were included by the author himself for the French
edition of the work, from which this translation was
made. Additional footnotes which were added by me
for reference are so marked. Where sources in other
languages have been cited, I have attempted to replace
them with existing English-language editions. Citations
to works for which I could locate no translation are
retained in their original language. Web site addresses
for on-line sources were verified as accurate and
available during November 2011.

The original German edition of this book was

published in 1997. This translation was produced from
the French edition, which was published in 2001, per
Dr. Krebs’ wishes. The reader should remember this
context whenever Dr. Krebs refers events which were
contemporary at the time.

I would like to thank Dr. Tomislav Sunic, who kindly

contributed an original Preface for this volume on
extremely short notice. I would also like to extend my
appreciation to Matthew Peters, for his genuinely
eagle-eyed proofreading work.

JOHN B. MORGAN IV

Mumbai, India

December 2011

OREWORD

OMISLAV

UNIC:

ITANS

ARE

OWN

here are books that are timely, but there are also
books whose time is yet to come. The time has

come to urgently read and reread Pierre Krebs’
b o o k Fighting for the Essence, which was first
published in the German and French languages in 1997
and

2001,

respectively.

This

excellent

English

translation, which was made by Dr. Alexander Jacob,
has finally seen the light of day.

Dr. Pierre Krebs is a Franco-German philosopher and

writer who, along with Alain de Benoist, was one of the
founders of the think tank which came to be known in

the late 1970s under the French acronym ‘GRECE’,

[1]

the first organisation of the so-called European New
Right. Krebs was born in 1946 in French Algeria, and
holds degrees from the Faculty of Law at the University
of Montpellier, a degree from the Superior School of
Journalism of Paris, and another from the School for
Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences in Paris. He is
considered one of the foremost experts in the history
of Scandinavian languages, specifically Old Norse, and
he also holds a doctoral degree in French literature
from the Paris 12 Val de Marne University. He has
participated in numerous conferences and has
published several books on philosophy, literature and

metapolitics. As a young student in the 1960s, Krebs
was active in Europe-Action and Le Rassemblement
Européen de la Liberté (The European Assembly for
Liberty), whose main goal was the metapolitical rebirth
of Europe in both the east and west. During the early

1980s, Krebs founded the group Thule-Seminar

[2]

Kassel, Germany, and which continues to carry out
research today. He is also one of the leading figures of
the Neue Kultur (New Culture) movement. Krebs is an
indefatigable fighter for the cause of the European
peoples. Among his books, one must also single out Das
unvergängliche Erbe: Alternativen zum Prinzip der
Gleichheit (The Immortal Heritage: Alternatives to the
Principle of Equality) in 1981 and Mut zur Identität
(The Courage of Identity) in 1988.

For

some

putative

White

nationalists

traditionalists,

reared

within

the

culture

Christendom, this book may serve as an introduction to
an alternative worldview. But this book also needs to
be read by every person who is searching for ways to
extricate himself from the modern multicultural and
politically-correct verbiage spewed out by the so-called
‘free’ Western media and its tenure-guarding scribes in
academia. Granted, the book may not be an easy read
for everybody in view of the fact that it presupposes at
least cursory knowledge of the ancient pre-Christian
mindset or, short of that, some insight into the
significance of Nietzsche’s prose.

Krebs’ book actually urges the reader to decolonise

his mindset, purging from it the images and concepts
that have been contaminating White European brains
over the last two millennia, and which resulted in a
distorted perception of objective reality and a perverse
form of White identity. In a word, this book can be
described as an epistemological primer for those
looking not just for the reasons behind the ongoing
decadence in Europe and America, but also for those
interested in the root causes of that decadence. Before
combating the vileness of the present system, a modern
man or woman of European extraction must make an
effort to critically examine the origins of the founding
myths of that system. Why waste time on futile talk
about the ‘dying White race’, ‘the troubles of Europe’,
‘the dictatorship of the ideology of comfort’, or the
‘immigration disaster’ if the heart of the problem is
wilfully ignored? In doing so, one only cures the
symptoms of the disease while failing to address its
causes.

Even if a reader finds the answer to the problem, the

cure may not be that simple. For even if his
methodological analysis is fairly successful, the endless
ranting and ravings, so common among many so-called
White nationalists or others which attempt to place the
blame squarely on the shoulders of others, who
allegedly pollute academia and public discourse, must
be tossed aside and replaced by more sober and serious

analyses. To address these problems, we must first
solve the issues that lie within our own cultural
baggage. To put it in plain English, the house needs to
be built up from its foundations, not down from its
roof.

This book is important because it advises the reader

about how to decipher the causes and consequences of
our decadent age. Being himself a disciple of European
heavyweights such as Homer, Nietzsche, and Heidegger
— to name only a few — Krebs correctly traces the root
of the problem of White racial decay and cultural
decadence not to liberalism and multiculturalism, but
to the Judaeo-Christian tradition. Above all, Krebs
focuses on the destructive forms of the monotheistic
Judaeo-Christian mindset which prevails among both
the so-called Leftist and Right-wing intellectuals and
their respective disciples. In fact, by using quotes from
and commentaries concerning many important, albeit
deliberately

ignored

European

scholars,

Krebs

demonstrates that all political concepts that we take
for granted today are basically modified ideas, myths,
legends and impostures that originated in the Middle
East and that are now making headway into our secular,
godless society.

Granted, the clergy have been dethroned from their

former position in public discourse, but their ideas
about bringing about paradise on Earth, as well as their

arbitrary definitions about who is good and who is evil,
or who is noble or who is a ‘terrorist’, are still anchored
in the legacy of Judaeo-Christianity. Although many of
the political revolutions of modern history have, on the
surface, been hostile to this legacy, all of them have
nonetheless retained the idea of linear history
unfolding in the course of an ongoing conflict between
‘good’ believers fighting the ‘evil’ ones, ending with
the inevitable victory of the former over the latter.

Krebs aptly dissects the discourse and the mindset of

modern Marxists and liberals who, in spite of the fact
that they often profess to be atheists or agnostics,
nonetheless

adhere

the

monotheistic

conceptualisation of the world that was handed down
by the Judaeo-Christian tradition, through its secular
and postmodern offshoots. In the same vein, Krebs
adroitly warns against those modern political neuroses
which appear quite often among many so-called Right-
wingers, which causes them to rely too much on
blaming all the problems of Whites on outsiders; or, in
a grotesque flip side, to embrace outsiders at the
expense of one’s own. Both manifestations are wrapped
up in the same Judaeo-Christian package. How can a
White nationalist, a racialist, or a traditionalist, or
whatever he may call himself, and regardless of
whether he lives in Europe or America, successfully
combat hostile and alien worldviews and adopt
different methods of conceptualisation, while at the

same time revering these same alien referents and the
same paradigms which are, ironically, part and
parcel of the same non-European mindset he wishes to
reject?

Here we have a case study of a classic pathogenic

scenario, so well exposed by Krebs, namely that the so-
called archetypical ‘Right-wing White man’, while
desperately attempting to reject the alien Other,
forcefully and violently tries to make him look the
same. What is the point of attacking one’s opponents
while adorning oneself with words, epithets, and
signifiers whose entire conceptual arsenal is traceable
directly to belief systems that originate from other
traditions, including those which preach the gospel of
racial and cultural promiscuity for all the peoples on
Earth?

Krebs applies the same method of analysis to studying

the mindset of the so-called Leftists and liberal world-
improvers, who in the name of a fictitious

egalitarianism advocate racial panmixia,

[3]

which they

mendaciously dub ‘diversity’, thereby killing all
cultural differences and erasing all forms of genuine
racial and intellectual diversity. As a result, not only
the White European race and culture, but all cultures
and

races

worldwide

are

threatened

extinction

through

intellectual

and

racial

mongrelisation – courtesy of the globalist mindset.

The book covers several important topics. First, the

author rejects the synonym ‘the West’ for Europe. He
sees Europe as being the very opposite of the ‘West’.
The very concept of ‘the West’ has today lost its
original meaning, a meaning once assigned to
Europe by the very same people who now use it as a
synonym for the vanishing White civilisation. For that
matter, so-called Western civilisation, which long ago
attained its apex in America, is the very opposite of
what Europe is or what Europe was intended to be.
Both White America and White Europe (the West?) are
in mortal danger today. The matrix of the West, as
Krebs argues, is no longer territorial or political. It lies
in the White man’s experiment with Christianity, which
began as merely an obscure Oriental cult — a cult
which has absolutely nothing in common with the
spiritual homeland of the White man: ancient Greece.

The book also covers the unstoppable steamroller of

the ideology of progress and its obsession with
economic growth, for which the French language uses
the word économisme — an obsession which has done so
much harm to all White peoples worldwide. Both the
idea of economic progress, coupled with its infatuation
with egalitarianism and racial panmixia, stem again
from ideologies which have their roots in the Judaeo-
Chistian tradition, and which have, today, become an
integral part of the public discourse of the West.

Krebs wrote this book before the economic and racial

chaos had reached its current levels, a chaos we are
witnessing today in all its destructive splendour. The

Titans

[4]

are back in town today and this may be very

good news. Why? The pending economic and racial
cataclysm will inevitably provide some opportunities for
the revival of our own, European traditions and our own
concept of the sacred. The answer Krebs offers to
intelligent White readers in America and Europe who
are seeking an exit from the modern multicultural
straitjacket and the conceptual mendacity of liberalism
is simple, although it will require a great deal of
courage: the return to our lost pre-Christian European

roots. Novus rerum nascitur ordo.

[5]

TOMISLAV SUNIC

Zagreb, Croatia

November 23, 2011

UTHOR’S

REFACE

hat is this impotence that brings our people to
their knees and that the cowards call tolerance?

What is this neglect that has allowed the will to rot and
which traitors call prudence? What is this resignation
that has made courage obsolete and the cowards call
wisdom? What is this lie that does not stop magnifying
everything that is by definition false and destroying
everything that is par excellence true? What is this
sacrilegious god that has broken the bond of friendship
between men and nature? How does one understand
existential values that are no longer measured by
brilliance of mind or character but are weighed on the
scales of the market world? From what sewers of the
mind does this constant denial of ourselves arise, this
self-criticism of the identitarian selfhood, of the
original Self, this pathological refusal to assume, across
otherness,

one’s

individuality,

one’s

originality?

Avalanche of problems on the yawning desert of a
levelled, domesticated, concretised contemporary
spirituality. Avalanche of contiguous questions that

history has tied together into a Gordian knot

[6]

which it

is no longer possible to untie and which we have
decided to cut — as the legend would have it and as
the present demands it — going through the roots of an
epidemic affliction which threatens the entire planet
and which is called: Western civilisation.

It is useless to deny it: the epoch that we are going

through, debilitated by all the advanced symptoms of
decadence, is an abject epoch. Under its structures
that are decomposing like a corpse in the sun, the
social, political and cultural disintegration, in gradually
laying bare the porous bones of an egalitarian
civilisation condemned to death, thereby reveals the
magnitude of a disaster that has befallen Europe and
that threatens to sweep it away like a shipwreck. Once
this observation is established, one understands then,
in one stroke, why that which is ugly, weak or frankly
pathological has, in the world of art, gradually replaced
all that is beautiful, strong and harmonious; why, in
politics, the creatures that sit on the benches of
parliament are paid so dearly to daily betray the
people who have naïvely elected them; why, in the
media, the newsrooms are filled with professional lying
creatures who, in turn, would no longer understand the
world if, tomorrow, they were to stop exaggerating the
words, sounds or images of their lies; why, in the age of
nuclear fission, cybernetics and genetics, the obscuring
dogmas of a vision that is increasingly reductive of
human diversity, and increasingly levelling the diversity
of values; in short, increasingly economic, materialistic,
mechanistic and, consequently, increasingly less
political, spiritual, and organic, progressively wrap up
the planet in the grey, monotonous and desperate
banality of uniformity, mediocrity, the repetition of

the same and endless tedium.

Granted: all healthy minds are going to yawn upon
reading our reflections concerning the validity of
human differentiation, and they will be surprised that
there are those dedicated to the ancestral right to
difference; they will even, perhaps, be irritated that
they could be asked, even today, about the variety of
cultures, about the existence of races or the biological
laws that explain them, or that one could reflect on
the cultural imperatives that demand their sustenance
or even, further, the ethical principles that legitimise
it. All the banal and apodictic things which Plato had,
long before modern anthropology and genetics, more or
less codified in his Republic and on which, at another
moment in history and in better health, one would
have refrained from insisting for the simple reason that
one would have already learnt them in primary school.

The necessity of this re-questioning regarding our

roots corresponds in fact to an urgent need to restore
to order ideas and certain facts, a prophylactic
measure that the mind adopts when the discussions of
the age, on account of being burdened with taboos and
obscured by dogmas, have ended up completely
falsifying the etymology of words, distorting their
meaning and perverting reason. For this age is not only
vile, it is mad. We wish to say thereby that egalitarian

reasoning, by walking on its head, has indeed turned

the world upside down. Evola

[7]

had already luminously

predicted it: ‘Western civilisation needs a complete
overhaul or it will fall apart one day or another. It has
realised the most complete perversion of any rational
order of things. Reign of matter, of gold, of machine,
of number, it no longer possesses breath, or liberty, or

light.’

[8]

In a first stage which corresponds to its political

phase, the egalitarian lie first turned the democratic
integrity of the state on its head by progressively
emptying the Greek model of the ethno-cultural
organic principles of the demos (people) which it purely
and

simply

replaced

with

the

vagabond

and

cosmopolitan institution of the parliament. Then, in
the second, its institutional and juridical phase, it
caused the constitutional integrity of the state to
topple by demanding that all the nations of the world
progressively align their constitutions to the planetary
model of a ‘New World Order’ inspired, organised and
manipulated by the United States of America. Finally,
in a third, ideological stage which is ending its long
progress through the institutions, the egalitarian lie has
turned on their heads the last two ways in which states
retained their integrity; the most essential and,
therefore, the most difficult to constrain: territorial
integrity and the ethnic integrity that depends on it.

To suppress the first, it was sufficient to proclaim that

the state was ‘open to immigration’,

[9]

this declaration

automatically annulled the second. Robbed of its
freedom to remain itself in the continuity of its ethno-
cultural particularism — in short, deprived of its basic
right to difference and to life — the people find
themselves henceforth condemned to disintegrate and
then die out through mixture, fused into a multiracial
society, which is a prelude to the global society and the
omega point of Western civilisation.

The cycle of egalitarian madness consequently ends

exactly where it started: from the political eradication
of the values of the demos and, as such, of the key
principles of organic democracy — by the turning on its
head of the original Greek understanding of democracy
— to its biological eradication, pure and simple.
Heralded by the political denaturing of democracy,
prepared by the juridical subversion of its institutions,
identitarian suicide will henceforth be encouraged,
protected and, worse, legalised by the constitutions in
their plan of a multiracial society, which is a subtle
machine to kill peoples.

First revaluation: the notion of ‘multiracialism’ is, to
start with, a mystifying term: for the society qualified
wrongly as multiracial is no more tolerant of races or
ethnic groups — on the contrary, it encourages their

biological eradication, through panmixia — than it is
respectful of the different cultural paradigms that it
forces

disappear

into

the

egalitarian

and

uniformising mould of identitarian deracination. This
society is in reality raciophobic by nature and

culturicidal by vocation.

[10]

Second revaluation: one must stop, once and for all,

abstracting peoples and cultures through the illusory
concept of ‘humanity’ for the simple reason that
‘humanity’ does not exist any more than ‘man’ in
himself. Humanity is the supposition made by coarse
intellects that are enamoured of impoverishing
simplifications and generalizations. On the contrary,
the planet teems with particular men who one can
observe at leisure in the realities of the organic social
and cultural life of the races, peoples or nations,
fleshly incarnations of all the contradictory and
multicoloured ethno-cultural humanities of which the

human species is composed. Joseph de Maistre,

[11]

who

was one of the first to have proclaimed it, said finely
that there is no man in the world: ‘During my life, I
have seen Frenchmen, Italians, Russians, and so on;
thanks to Montesquieu, I even know that one can be
Persian; but I must say, as for man, I have never come

across him anywhere.’

[12]

Those who act or speak in the

name of ‘humanity’ would do well to remember these
words in each of their solemn petitions or marches.

They should bear in mind that the protection of the
human species depends essentially on the preservation
of the different peoples that constitute it, whereas the
ideologies that more or less encourage ethnic

thanatos

[13]

are, on the contrary, the most suited to

destroy it!

We have to repeat it to all the gravediggers of the

diversity of the world: every time that a people finds
themselves in danger of death it is, in the furrows of
their tomb, a real, fleshly, historical humanity, an
irreplaceable memory of the history of men — a unique
expression in itself of art, music, philosophy, in short,
of culture — that is in danger of being extinguished
forever.

Third revaluation: there is no being-in-himself, but

only and everywhere human beings formed and rooted
in their ethno-cultural significances. This holds true to
the point that a ‘racial diagnostic’, says Nicolas

Lahovary,

[14]

is ‘to a certain point a horoscope. More

than in situations, it is in oneself that a man and,
above all, nations carry their destiny. Fate is not really
historical, but ethnological. Tell me who you are and I

will tell you what you will do!’

[15]

It is because we are

conscious of these irreducible realities that we call for
the drafting of a Charter of Peoples’ Rights, radically

antinomical to the Declaration of Human Rights,

[16]

because peoples, unlike man, who is made up of an

intangible humanity, exist: they are biologically
definable, sociologically identifiable and geographically
localisable. They each express themselves in the
singularity of their culture and they each manifest
themselves in the rhythm of a well-defined political

will and historical project.

[17]

Fourth revaluation: it is men who make history, never

history that makes men. It is men — their hesitations,
their choices, their decisions, their refusals, their
quests, their experiments, their strengths and their
weaknesses — who are invariably the origin of events
and the cause of history. And the history of the world,
in turn, relates only the odyssey of the peoples who
have made history, polyphonic histories, multiple and
markedly contradictory histories, each with the imprint
of the ethnocultural identity that gives them a face,

forms a mind and breathes a soul into them.

[18]

In accusing Christianity of being ‘the one immortal blot

on humanity’,

[19]

Nietzsche has taken as his target

especially

the

egalitarian,

monocentric

and

monotheistic premise of a religion which incontestably
takes the lion’s share of the unhealthy forces at the
origin of the upheaval that has turned Europe on its
head. In The Gay Science, he says clearly, ‘Monotheism,
in contrast [to polytheism], this rigid consequence of

the teachings of a normal human type — that is, the
belief in a normal god next to whom there are only
false pseudo-gods — was perhaps the greatest danger to

humanity so far…’

[20]

This plague is transmitted today

by the monster of Judaeo-Christianity, ‘Western
civilisation’, whose increasingly dire consequences
rigorously follow the descending curve of a crisis that
has been transformed in the last several years into a
veritable decadence. The monotheistic ‘Unique’ and
the egalitarian ‘Same’ are, in fact, the front and
reverse side of the same coin of the same
egalitarianism, of the same devaluation of the soul of
peoples and of the being of their culture in the
collectivity of the mass, of the same degradation of the
single and singular person into the equal and
interchangeable individual, of the same reduction of
heterogeneous diversity into the standard and uniform
‘One’, the zero degree of the levelling catatstrophe
towards which a one-dimensional planetary civilisation
is ineluctably leading.

Decadence. Rarely spectacular, this plague that
infiltrates slowly into the organism of peoples erodes
them sharply. In fact, when a people no longer find in
themselves their own reasons to live and believe or, in
other words, when a people is no longer satisfied with
themselves, they are assuredly ripe for slavery — and

there begins their decline. When a people think that
they find in other peoples their reasons to live and
believe, they have already fallen into slavery — and
then their decadence is rife and complete. But when a
people, unsatisfied with the contempt that they inflict
on themselves in submissively assimilating the culture,
language and gods of another people further submerge
their biological identity, then, henceforth incapable of
maintaining

themselves

the

ethno-cultural

authenticity of their uniqueness, they sign their death
sentence for all eternity — and then their destruction
occurs immediately.

The decadence of a people therefore remains a

transitory phenomenon — a veritable political and
cultural status quo — as long as its genotype has not
been artificially modified or, more accurately, has not

been genetically manipulated. Voltaire,

[21]

who did not

know anything of genetics, had already had a
presentiment of this when he observed in his An Essay
on Universal History: The Manners and Spirit of Nations
that ‘into whatever regions these various races are
transplanted, their complexions never change unless

they mingle with the natives of the country’.

[22]

Whereas Professor Eugène Pittard,

[23]

anticipating the

findings of modern anthropology and genetics, issued
his famous book already in 1924 with the major warning
which

politicians

all

persuasions,

actively

encouraged by all the churches, continue to arrogantly
ignore: ‘Where mixture takes place between two very

different races, a veritable peril may commence’.

[24]

Cultural slavery, as long as it is restricted to the
mimesis of the other, thus does not seal the fate of a
people either necessarily or automatically.

A cultural slave is a puppet parodying the stranger.

But this puppet is free to recover its identity the
moment it drops its clown suit. A people, however, that
have biologically imploded through miscegenation
cannot change their skin as one changes clothes. In
modifying their morphology, they have changed their
appearance, soul and spirit. ‘Mixture with foreign races
is the reason that peoples change in appearance and
character. The foreign hereditary stock which now
circulates in the new organism acts henceforth on the
genotype of the mongrelised people at the physical and
psychological levels. This influence is exercised not
only on the most elementary distinctive signs of
physical appearance, but it also acts on the most subtle
traits of character, as well as on intellectual

aptitudes.’

[25]

Unlike a colonised people who can

return to their roots as soon as they free themselves
from the foreign yoke, a mongrelised people are a
genetically manipulated people that no longer have any
roots. Forced to nourish themselves upon the culture of
others, they have alienated their own by sacrificing

their originality and authenticity, selling off their
political will and flouting their historical destiny; by
cutting themselves off from their roots, they have
alienated their identity, scattering to the four winds of
oblivion their personality and their uniqueness. Worse:
in ceasing to be the singular and original people that
they were originally, the hybridised people have not,
however, become the people whose culture they
thought they could plagiarise and, just as they have
become strangers to all, they have first and above all

become strangers to themselves.

[26]

A puppet of America, at any moment Europe can

change its dress back to European style in the
changing-rooms of its politics and culture. A new
political class of decision-makers inspired by a new
historical project, by a new vision of the world and of
the future, could lead it to this change very rapidly.
This new class is urgently needed, for, in the American-
style ‘carnival’ multiculturalism, it is in fact the
naturally aristocratic soul of Europe, its deeply
individualist style, its essentially rebellious, Faustian

and Promethean spirit that the globalist vulgate

[27]

in the process of attacking. Behind its multicultural

alibi, Europe is invited to change its mentality

[28]

—

and also its skin — so that its lively identity may be
silenced, so that the polytheist look in the bright eyes

of Athena

[29]

may be extinguished, so that this will to

excel which has never ceased nourishing and inspiring
the authentic being of the Indo-European worldview
may fade, in an egalitarian regression, into memory.

Identity: what is it about, really? A myth, a taste, a
whim? This two-faced word which reconciles contraries
(the identical and the different) designates, in reality,
an instinct. In fact, it is especially since modern
ethology clearly established the innate tendency of
man to identify with individuals who resemble him that
we have better understood why peoples experience
this instinctive need to live according to their rhythm,
within a cultural heritage well-demarcated from all the
others.

But what science has understood, the egalitarian

Vulgate chooses to ignore or deny. Entangled in its
fantasies, it continues to pretend that identitarian
consciousness would erect insurmountable ramparts
between peoples who would be seized with mutual
distrust because of their differences. Reality belies
these inanities. In fact, just as the self-defined
individual who differentiates himself from the
surrounding masses does not isolate himself from
society, but on the contrary enriches it with his
uniqueness, so also a people conscious of their
difference do not isolate themselves any more from the
human species, but come closer to it every time they

endow it with their singularity and their peculiarities.

Besides, this goes without saying: the more a people

become conscious of their difference, the more they
refine their differences and the more their opening up
to the world has a chance of profiting others. The more
a people become conscious of their difference, the
more they are in a situation to open up to the world in
order to endow other peoples with their singularity and
their differences. The more a people are aware of the
diversity that surrounds them, the more they show
themselves adroit in seizing and appreciating that
which does not resemble them even in its slightest
nuances, that which does not belong to them, and the
more they are inclined to tolerate the distinguishing
qualities of others.

The wealth of the world derives from its diversity and

its heterogeneity. And the world owes this diversity
primarily to peoples conscious and jealous of their

difference.

[30]

It is clear besides that the perception of

the diversity of a group is always proportional to the
awareness

its

different

parts.

Thus,

the

heterogeneity of the world results also from the
interactions — from the communication — between the
living ethno-cultural identities that comprise it: in fact,
the more the differences confront one another, the
more they compare themselves to one another — the
closer they come together, the more the diversity is

reinforced. The more the differences are isolated, the
more they are separated from one another; in other
words, the more they move away from one another, the
more the diversity is destroyed. A people that entrench

themselves in their ethno-cultural phalanstery

[31]

are

no more courageous than a people which detach
themselves from their roots and cross-breed: in the
first case, we witness the retreat into seclusion of a
powerless people that retreat because they do not feel
strong enough in their identity to confront the Other in
its differences; in the second case we witness a
headlong rush into the assimilation of a disarmed
people who capitulate before the difference of the
Other in order not to be conscious any more of their
own identity. Conclusion: it is not the identitarian
consciousness that awakens the fear of the foreigner
but, quite the contrary, in the first case one’s
weakness and in the second one’s shortcomings.

The egalitarian Vulgate thus finds itself trapped:

peoples of a strong identitarian consciousness are
precisely those who, in search of movement and
relationships, increase differences, activate diversity,
and, in so doing, keep the world moving. And it is, on
the contrary, the peoples of a weak identitarian
consciousness who, in fleeing into withdrawal and

isolation, make history vegetate.

[32]

Identity: the Ariadne thread

[33]

of the history of

peoples and their cultures. An instinct as beautiful and
as strong as life is beautiful and strong when it bursts
out from its original and primordial organic springs, but
also as old as the world can remember being a world.
An archaic instinct that survives ideologies because it
possesses the longest memory; a rebellious instinct that
does not allow itself to be smoothed out either by laws
or by doctrines, no matter how oppressive the first may
be and no matter how captious the second; an
irreducible instinct that reappears in the confines of
Africa, in the tribe that casts off the last miasmas of
Western civilization; or in the heart of Europe, in the
Swiss canton which reconquers with the audacity of
William Tell the ancestral rights of its organic
democracy.

Whether it is affirmed or contested, the identitarian

tradition henceforth orients the new divides that are
already being established at the crossroads of destiny,
where everything may die or be reborn at the place
where history is digging a definitive cleft between two
understandings of the world, between two visions of
the future, between two conceptions of man: on the
one side, the statist masses, members of the universal
egalitarian technocosmos — the cold monster that

Nietzsche warned us about;

[34]

on the other, the ethnic

communities, the political and cultural idiosyncrasies

mirroring the natural planetary polyphony — the

‘hereditary homelands’ of which Saint-Loup

[35]

speaks.

In the first, drawn from the rule of uniformity, the
repetition of the Same has definitely Westernised the
planet

into

the

totalitarian

straitjacket

egalitarianism. In this world of ethno-cultural amnesia
delivered to the totalitarian yoke of economics, man,
stripped of his distinctive traits, is no longer either the
being of interdependent and cooperative culture of the
historical project of his people, nor the historical being
who

accomplishes

himself

within

his

destined

community. Reduced to the status of an acultural and
ahistorical object-individual, this individual has lost the
key to his humanity. In the second, the man with an
identitarian consciousness defines himself as the
perception of his roots and his differences grows. In
this world, man, a cultured being, acquires his
humanity as he realises himself: he experiments,
creates, evolves, transforms himself without ceasing to
be

himself,

profiting

from

all

the

creative

potentialities that nature — his heredity — has poured
into him. Supporting his people, involved in its
projects, he participates in its history and in its
destiny.

The parties, the lodges, the unions, the schools, the
churches — in short, all who fatten themselves on the

fodder of the System resent the identitarian argument
from the outset as an intolerable threat. This
hypersensitive reaction will not surprise the lucid
minds that have known for a long time that the bio-
cultural reality is, in fact, the only one that may
instantly threaten all the confused minds of the
universalist dogma: the messianic Judaeo-Christian
head; the ideologically liberal head; and the
individualistic, technocratic and plutocratic economic
head. And it will not surprise attentive minds, either,
that the identitarian dream has always entailed the
collapse of all the empires that were not organic, the
last to date being the Soviet empire. And, finally, it
will not surprise those who know perfectly well that
the next one is Uncle Sam’s. Keeping pace with Nature
and the gains of science, the basic expression of
organic life and ethno-cultural reality defies all
prohibitions, be they political, religious or ideological.
Egalitarianism may well postulate that races do not
exist, but anyone taken at random can recognise a
White from a Black, and a Black from a Yellow. To be
sure, everything would be much easier if it were
possible to prohibit races, a vow difficult to realise
because it comes down to prohibiting Nature de facto.
Being unable to constrain the latter, the followers of
Jesus Christ, Karl Marx and Big Brother are therefore
going to try to destroy it. And indeed, the only discreet
and effective way of prohibiting an African, an Asiatic

or a European from being as such is going to consist in
submerging the Black, Yellow and White together into
a grey, in annihilating them progressively in a soft
panmixia which is disguised in the most pernicious
possible masks: a carnival humanism in the Brazilian
style, consisting of unremitting appeals to a pseudo-
fraternity that leads, in reality, to the worst
promiscuities, and hysterical invocations to a pseudo-
tolerance that reveals itself to be the most dangerous
of cowardices.

Once the dangers have been perceived and the

choices have been offered, we must then move to
action, first refusing ‘compromise, weakness, and
indulgence towards everything which, being derived
from the Judaeo-Christian root, has infected our blood
and our intelligence’. Then, secondly, return to our
pagan Indo-European tradition without which ‘there
will be no liberation and no true restoration, and
conversion to the true values of spirit, power,
hierarchy, and empire will not be possible’. There
sleeps ‘a truth upon which no doubt whatsoever can be

cast’.

[36]

Finally, awaken minds by setting the world on

its feet again, and by setting the ideas aright once
again. But what method is more appropriate to set the
world aright than to set that which many still feel to be
an inevitable fate on the feet of a voluntary destiny?
The multiracial/raciophobic society can never be
transformed into a fate as long as bio-cultural identity

is perceived by peoples as a voluntary destiny. All life
worthy of being lived has been and will be that,
always, only at this price. To the horizontal and
culturicidal society with a robot grimace that threatens
to strangle the world in a linear uniformity, we must
brandish, in brighter colours than ever before, the
vertical rainbows of peoples with human faces, whose
language, history, culture and appearance emerge from
living identities which are to peoples and cultures what
the spring is to the mountains and forests.

Egalitarianism constrains peoples to shuffle their feet

in the dead-end of Christian, social or liberal
parliamentary democracy before demoting them to the
neo-primitive age of the fast-food societies in the
American style. Let us swim against the current of a
world that is already exploding into a thousand pieces,
carried away by the winds of its political, religious,
economic, social or cultural crises. Let us bear
ourselves to the wide sea of the world and of life
through the deep waters of identity. Let us continue
forward to assume our humanity, each one in the
rhythm of his individuality, each in obedience to his
origins. The future of this world will never stop being
many-voiced,

multicoloured,

multicultural,

and

multihistorical as long as the human species that bears
it remains permanently multiracial, that is to say, as
long as it continues to deploy, in the firmament of
history, the rainbow of its colours, its faces, its

languages, its arts and its cultures, as long as the
difference of one is perceived as a source of
enrichment for all, as long as the respect for natural
diversity continues to generate an echo of tolerance for
contraries. In other words: as long as the homogeneity
of the peoples remains a guarantee of the
heterogeneity of the world.

Let us therefore lend to our ideas the same

seriousness that a child does to his game — to

paraphrase Nietzsche

[37]

— and we will feel them fill

with that conquering joy from whence emerge new
worlds.

As for the Europeans, their renaissance will have

already commenced the moment that they cease to
perceive the egalitarian raciophobic society as an
inevitable destiny, and finally begin to feel it as a
necessary challenge.

All victories are born of struggle; all elevations are
born of conquest.

Kassel, Winter Solstice, 1999/2000.

The Moirae Have Re-emerged Onto the

Surface of the Earth

The history of peoples is invariably confused with the
spirit that they bear from age to age, according to
whether one comes across it in the maturity of its
genius; when it elucidates the audacious decisions of
its political leaders and shines on the dynamic
intelligence of their cultures; or whether one discovers
it at the midnight of its decline, when it fades away
behind a society which submits to its history instead of
letting itself be borne, at a time when it has not yet
exchanged its old will to political power for the
oligarchies of the new commercial power, by its
destiny. A dark or enlightened age, according to
whether it is St. Paul who preaches or the Galilean who

teaches;

[38]

a dwarf or a giant age, ephemeral or

astride the centuries, according to the civilisational
choices decided upon by the ruling classes. They have
either abandoned themselves to the commercial profit
strategies which excite the taste for filthy lucre and
the purely venal — no spiritual or cultural —

satisfactions, allowing the Homo oeconomicus

[39]

dominate politics, culture and society within a society
convinced of the superiority of profit above all other

values in a tradition that stretches from Adam Smith

[40]

to Friedrich von Hayek,

[41]

or else they have opted, on

the contrary, for a political project capable of causing a
new historical destiny to flow forth, one capable of
reigniting faith, or recreating a meaning for human
life. A nihilistic epoch or a meaningful one, depending
on whether man in that age appeals, essentially, to his
petty individual destiny folded back timidly on a
narcissism that disconnects him from history, or
whether he feels himself borne by the living destiny of
a people dominated, according to Evola, by ‘quality,

spirituality, living tradition, and race’;

[42]

whether he

adheres to the anonymous and vagabond society of a
universal club whose fluctuations he suffers like a
shareholder in the stock exchange, or whether he is
part of the racial tradition of a community whose crises
he assumes since he incorporates its values; whether he
yields to the management system of the techno-society,
or whether he desires from it a culture whose struggles
he feels, like so many challenges, capable of inspiring
in him a search for new solutions, adequate
alternatives, and new lifestyles which leave the
distinct footprints of peoples on the royal route of
history.

An epoch of barbarism with an opaque visage,

indistinct, cosmopolitan, disintegrating the ethnic and
cultural identities of the planet, the ‘distinctions

between nations and [peoples] as still being essential

determinative factors’,

[43]

an epoch of the grand

dissolution that the Hindus call mahapralaya,

[44]

herald

of a World Order and a universal government. An
American epoch, to be frank, brought about by the
European failure, working to evacuate entire peoples
and cultures into the UN model of a deculturated
planetary mass, heterogeneous and deracinated, a face
with a foul and anonymous shadow, of a low epoch of
White humanity, out of which will crawl a type of
hallucinating man, amputated, castrated of his most
human nature, a humanoid abortion that Jacques

Attali

[45]

— one of the keenest prophets of this new

planetary model — himself describes, in a fit of quite
laudable frankness, as an object, ‘a nomad without an
address, nor stable family, carrying upon himself and in

himself all that will constitute his social value’.

[46]

else, on the contrary, it will be an epoch protecting the
ethnopluralism inherent in this world, respecting
rooted peoples and cultures, an active messenger of
tolerance, of a will to peace and harmony that the
combined efforts of a policy of ethnic emancipation

and self-centred economic development

[47]

alone

would be in a position to guarantee — that is to say, a
European epoch, whether it be of Graeco-Roman or
Celto-German character.

The West has Ceased to be Europe

In the twilight that one sees descending slowly on a
Twentieth century that is ending as it began — in an
unstable equilibrium on top of the powder-keg of
Sarajevo, programmed a second time by the criminal

absurdities of the Treaty of Versailles,

[48]

which seems

to have been implicitly present throughout this century
— Europe seems to have become politically and
culturally petrified in the downward, icy slope of its
own degeneration, as if it had touched the abysmal
depths of non-being, caught in the destructive spaces
of the mahapralaya that flows from the huge, open
sewers of the final decay and decline. For the mimesis
of its decadence has, like gangrene, reached the
political body, which wilts in lethargy, which is the
typical sign of the self-destruction of a people; it has
seized the essence of an art which can henceforth only
express the deviations of the morbid, or the
malformations of ugliness; it has not arrived at the idea
that happiness can be glimpsed in any other way apart
from material opulence, which it has not abolished due
to the logic of a superficial and depraved public
discourse that cannot any longer conceive of the world
other than through culturicidal theories aimed at the

greatest profit. Hans-Jürgen Syberberg

[49]

is also

revolted by this spectacle, castigating in the harshest
words a Europe that is ‘drained, ripe for a downfall,

culturally exhausted by democracy’.

[50]

Decadence, however, is in itself not a new

phenomenon. Its spectre haunts the heritage of all
cultures. But its progress stays underground, says Plato,

as long as the actions of men remain judicious.

[51]

Decadence

therefore

not

inescapable

phenomenon, as Spengler

[52]

wrongly thought: ‘As long

as a civilisation remains faithful to the imperative of its
norms, one cannot speak of decadence. It embraces
decadence as soon as it breaks with them’, declares

Julien Freund.

[53]

It is also entirely erroneous to

believe that peoples grow old. Biology is categorical: all
cultures, ‘with the sole exception of the Chinese
culture, have collapsed and disappeared after a period
of development and flowering. One contrasts its
youthful freshness to the so-called natural and
necessary phenomenon that is said to be expressed
through the decadence of a degenerate and archaic
culture. It is in this way, it is said, that phases of
flowering and fecundity are succeeded by phases of
desiccation and death. But that is wrong. A race does
not grow old, a hereditary line does not grow old. But
one can, on the contrary, “assassinate a race”’, as is
the case when a people are subjected to negative
cultural influences or when their demography declines:
‘The influence of cultural institutions on the hereditary
stability of their ethnic bases makes itself felt here in a
decisive manner’, prophesied researchers half a

century ago.

[54]

‘Cultures are not destined to grow old;

they can regenerate themselves’, declares Irenäus Eibl-

Eibesfeldt for his part.

[55]

Nevertheless, the state of crisis is a normal state in

the life of cultures and peoples. We have already
written, ‘The world has been in a crisis ever since it
came into existence. Crisis is a normal factor, necessary
and inseparable from life. Perceived as a challenge,
crisis activates energies instead of reducing them, just
as it activates initiatives instead of neutralising them.’
Now — and this is one of the seeds of our present
decadence — our contemporaries no longer view crisis
as a challenge; on the contrary, they suffer it as
something predestined, as a status quo, ‘that would
inevitably weigh on world affairs. Man seems
henceforth to have inverted the poles of the dialectic:
yesterday he defined himself in relation to the
challenge that the crisis posed to him. In other words,
man defined himself in relation to the upheavals that
his actions provoked during the crisis. Man defined
himself in relation to overtaking the crisis, that is, in
relation to the world that would be born after the
crisis. Today, man seems to define himself, on the
contrary, in terms of the state of crisis; that is, he
seems to search for adequate means to accommodate
the crisis rather than to master and overtake it.
Yesterday, man found in the crisis the motivation for
his actions, the motivation for his engagement, the
motivation for his will to power and affirmation. One

can say that the crisis engaged the destiny of the man
inasmuch as it forced him to react to create values
from which a new destiny would be born. Today, man
seems to find in crisis the legitimisation of his passivity,
of his disengagement, of his resignation. There lies the

radical novelty…’

[56]

To this declining mental attitude

is added another: ‘The paradox that is at the heart of
the present decadence’, further affirms Julien Freund,
‘consists in the astonishing technical mastery of
material nature and a strange regression at the level of
human nature, of man in his humanity. The alleged
total liberation that has transformed society has no
other result than to yield him to his instincts, and as we
see, to violence, to arbitrariness and to the lack of all

self-control’.

[57]

In fact, it is especially from the

moment

when

the

economist

ideology

misled

technological power to embrace goals for growth and
production which were considered as ends in
themselves that the latter then turned against man.
The explosive growth of the will to exploitation obliged
technology to cross the threshold of its capacities, and
it was then that the excess of the exploitation of
nature engendered the process of the devastation of
our planet: ‘The birch tree’, says Heidegger, ‘never
oversteps its possibility. A colony of bees dwells in its
possibility. It is first the will which arranges itself
everywhere in technology that devours the earth in the
exhaustion and consumption and change of what is

artificial.’

[58]

Nevertheless, if we reopen in our mind the great

sacred text of the Iliad, the spectacle of the
contemporary decadence would surprise us much less
inasmuch as we will have the clear impression of being
present at the triumphal return of the Moirae to the
surface of the earth, these dark and subterranean
powers that have been working since the beginning of
the ages for the destruction of the world, and which
the gods of Olympus defeated several times and pushed
them back to the centre of the Earth. Nevertheless,
their return from the depths of the darkness is the
result of a historical and ideological evolution. Three
questions are then posed: why have the Moirae re-
emerged, why is there decadence? Who are they?
Whose decadence is it really? It is, in fact, vital to know
first that the tragic scope of the decline is
circumscribed by the mental and geographical space of
Western civilisation, of which declining Europe is only a
fragment. Europe? No, a certain Europe. That which has
been misled into Judaeo-Christian egalitarianism,
alternatively socialist or liberal, Marxist or capitalist,
collectivist

individualist,

bureaucratic

technocratic, Varsovian or Atlanticist,

[59]

according to

the place and epoch. This distinction is fundamental,
for it immediately poses as a premise that the Europe
of Western civilisation is not the essential Europe, the

Europe that touches one’s being with the original
breadth of its spirit; this occult, pagan Europe the soul
of which has survived twenty centuries of Judaeo-

Christian secularisation. Sigrid Hunke

[60]

has often

returned to this cardinal aspect of all European
civilisation: ‘In Europe, there has always existed a non-
dualist religion that has never faded away, even during
the Christian phase of the West, a phase that has lasted
a millennium and a half. This non-dualist religion has
remained latent, and has torn away, here and there,
the essentially artificial mask of Christianisation under
the courageous and spontaneous impulse of individuals

who rebel against the foreign religion’.

[61]

The list of

these heretics who, through twenty Judaeo-Christian
centuries, transmitted the uninterrupted tradition of
the authentic European spirit, is, to be sure, long:
Pelagius, Storm, Hebbel, Rilke, Eriugena, Giordano
Bruno, Hölderlin, Meister Eckhart, Nicholas of Cusa,
Jacob Böhme, Goethe, Beethoven, Teilhard de Chardin,
Saint-Exupéry, and Heidegger, to cite only the most
important. European Europe also re-emerged in the
Twentieth century, in the background of the other
Europe, in the revolutionary consciousness of various
movements, of different influential circles, whose
genealogy is lost in the swarm of contemporary politico-
cultural history. At present it is the study and research

circles of the New European Culture,

[62]

oriented

toward the metapolitical strategy, that crystallise the

most dynamic part of the European and pagan
intellectual renewal.

The significance of a demarcation between Europe and
the West has, from the outset, the merit of unblocking
the driving force of a history that some believed to be
definitively fossilised on the linear axis of Judaeo-
Christianity and its modern avatars, egalitarian
democracy (which is diametrically opposed to the
conception of an organic democracy of which we are

the fervent champions),

[63]

individualism (which is

incompatible with the notion of the person),

[64]

Marxism and its derivatives, liberalism, and the
mercantile ideologies of the Homo oeconomicus and all
their variations. In fact, once the assumption that
Europe and the West are synonymous, which was
previously believed to be self-evident, has been turned
on its head, the opposite idea becomes the rule: the
West is then moved to the opposite pole as something
absolutely alien, with the radical, exogenous character
of a civilisation that must henceforth be perceived on
the basis of the natural incompatibilities that separate
it forever from the authentic European culture
considered in all its aspects: ethnic, mental, and
spiritual. The spiritual divorce between the exogamous
pair Europe-West reverses the besieged field of
contemporary reasoning. In fact, from the moment that

the understanding of Europe as Western is transformed
into an understanding of the West as European, it is the
entire approach of the contemporary conception of our
decline that is, in its turn, turned on its head: the
reasoning that considered the dissolution of Europe, as
a part of the West, as inevitable is reversed: the
dissolution of the West now becomes the inevitable
condition for a European renewal from both sides of a
mental divide that henceforth separates the Western
perception of its decline from the European.
Westerners, in general, and Westernised Europeans in
particular, will continue to sense the heralding signs of
death in the process that irreversibly condemns their
civilisation to become politically and culturally the real

land of the dying sun;

[65]

whereas the Europeans are

going to have to become used to perceiving in it the
first signs of life from which their values may be
reborn, from which their destiny may be revitalised,
and from where their history may recommence. The
Europeans must understand from now on that it is at
the lethal moment when the Western simulacra of
European culture will end that Europe will be able to
find itself, return to an obedience to its gods, purify
the conscience of its being which has been adulterated
for so long, and recreate in its liberated soul the
vibrations of a forgotten transcendence and origin. This
will be the moment when a new spiritual lord, a new
king, a new emperor will reappear to seize the sword

of his destiny, buried for so long at the bottom of a

lake.

[66]

Judaeo-Christian Monotheism is the Matrix

of the West

Consequently, the Europe of the dying sun does not
encompass either the Europe of the Heraclitean Greek
lineage, nor the Europe of the Imperial Roman lineage,
nor the Europe of the Faustian German lineage, nor the
Europe of the Druidic Celtic lineage, nor the Europe of

the monist Slavic lineage.

[67]

The dialectical efforts of

several modern theologians to try to exonerate Judaeo-
Christianity from, or at least to minimise its
responsibility for, the catastrophic development of the
egalitarian global ideology will not alter the facts: the
role that Judaeo-Christianity has played without stop,
for twenty centuries, both in the intellectual
development and in the historical, political and social
progress of universalism, is much too central to allow
one to see in Western civilisation anything but the most
striking and most consequential incarnation of this most
alien of religions in Europe, in which Nietzsche
glimpsed the most catastrophic event in our history:
‘Christianity, which has sprung from Jewish roots and
can only be understood as a plant that has come from
this soil, represents the counter-movement to every
morality of breeding, race, or privilege: — it is the

anti-Aryan religion par excellence…’

[68]

Without any

further delay, therefore, let us return to the Church

Fathers what accrues to them by right, and restore to
Apollo, Caesar and Faust what originally belongs to
them. Let us return to the Church Fathers the Judaeo-
Christian Europe of a bastard West in its decline, the
counter-world of the European Europe of pagan
polytheistic tolerance, of organic philosophy and
organic democracy, of the inegalitarian mentality, of
the ethics of honour, of the Right of Peoples, of the
ethno-cultural consciousness of history and destiny: the

Indo-European Europe of a Homo europeus,

[69]

whatever its regional variations may be, be they Greek,
Roman, Germanic, Celtic or Slavic. For Europe, which is
the matrix of a people, can once again become the
intellectual attitude of the Europeans, recreate a style
in their models of thinking, and give back the
magnificence to their history. The West is neither a
people, nor even a culture. The West is only a system
of civilisation, the status quo of a mental and
geographical occupation of the Earth. Its civilisation is
only the agglutinating expression, within the common
Judaeo-Christian base of support, of all the ideological
lines

that

govern

modern

universalism

and

egalitarianism, whose progress one follows conversely
through colonialist and capitalist connections (the
major historical vectors of the international work of
evangelisation by the missionaries); the liberal and
individualist connections of the Homo oeconomicus
(secularised projections of the anthropomorphic

outgrowths of a self divided from its identitarian
affiliations); and Marxist and collectivist connections
(the model society of Communism finding its exact
replica in the classless social model spoken of in the
origins of Christianity).

This perception of the West itself emerges from an

exhaustive understanding of monotheism which is
radically different from what the scholiasts of the Bible
practised, little inclined to understand Jewish
monotheism beyond its ontological, symbolical or
functional aspects. It is, in fact, from the moment that
one takes into account the influences that monotheism
has exerted in the temporal domain that it becomes
possible to comprehend the real scope of the spiritual
contiguity between Judaeo-Christianity and a Western
civilisation that has only transposed the traditional
biblical mythemes into the ideologemes of its ideas and
values. This contiguity is flagrant between the Jewish
will to reduce the polymorphic and polysemic figures of
the divine to the univocal figure of the only God, an
autocratic being, the absolute ‘I’ of the universe, on
the one hand; and the secularised monotheism of
human rights on the other, informed by the same will
to reduce all the racial and cultural polymorphism of
the world to the univocal figure of a globalised Homo

occidentalis,

[70]

a serial repetition of a Same detached

from its identitarian affiliations, and an exact replica
of the amorphous and atemporal being immersed in a

‘universe of atoms, masses and mush’ that Julius Evola

evoked.

[71]

The similarities are equally striking

between the absolutism of a biblical dogma unequalled
in its despotism, the most jealous in the entire

creation,

[72]

intractable in its authority and in its laws,

unapproachable in the arbitrary exercise of its power
(the example of a god who demands of his creatures
such a radical subordination is unknown in the entire
Indo-European psyche) and the armed totalitarianism of
a New World Order which has given bloody proof that it
is also as intractable in its authority, and entirely as
intolerant in the despotic application of its laws, which
is the secular arm of an ever-more aggressive ideology

of human rights.

[73]

The universalist vocation of biblical

monotheism, and the fundamentally messianic nature

that results from it,

[74]

find their natural extension in

the inflated ethnocentrism of a West that only
transposes, once again, the eschatological messianism
of Jewish monotheism into the secularised messianism
of human rights and egalitarian universalism that the
lay-emissaries of the New World Order are determined
to impose on all the peoples of the Earth, either by
means of ‘soft’ methods that consist in interfering
peacefully with the private sphere of individuals
(media channels, advertising, programmes, fashion,
etc.) or by the use of ‘hard’ methods (legal coercion,
police repression, military violence). Besides, it
emerges very clearly from the recent declarations of

the United Nations that the New World Order, under
American tutelage, will be called upon more and more
to thwart, even more systematically than in the past,
any attempt at resistance on the part of peoples still
inclined to refuse the subjection of their culture to an
international civilisation that is essentially destructive
of natural diversities. These are the peoples who are
resolved to appeal to another destiny, to move from it
to another conception of life, to another view and to
another definition of values, moved by another
perception of man and of the divine, and penetrated
by another understanding of happiness felt according to
criteria other than those that reduce one to enjoyment
of accumulating material goods. The doctrine of human
rights should, thus, finally be seen for what it really is:
the ideological alibi of the West in a battle to the
death that it has declared on all the peoples of the
world.

The God of the Bible has Broken the Nervous Fibre that

United Man to the Universe and to the Elements

The West is thus part of the continuation of a long
tradition that is marked, with astonishing constancy,
from beginning to end by a tenacious hatred of all the
political or cultural expressions that, in whatever way,
bear the stamp of the European being. Notably, in the

famous Sibylline Oracles,

[75]

the execration of

European culture culminates in a fit of extreme

violence: ‘But to thee, Italy, no foreign war shall come,
but lamentable tribal blood not easily exhausted, shall
make thee, impudent one, desolate. And thou thyself
beside hot ashes stretched, as thou in thine own heart
didst not foresee, shalt slay thyself. And thou shalt not

of men be mother, but a nurse of beasts of prey.’

[76]

While Jewish messianism envisions an imperialistic
dream which it projects onto its prophets, who are
called upon to become the ‘guides of life to all men’,

nothing more and nothing less!

[77]

In the Talmud one

reads further, ‘cursed be the man who would teach his

son Grecian Wisdom’.

[78]

More recently, Erich Fromm

[79]

considered that the

heroic history of Europe was merely an arrogant story

dominated by rapacity and conquests.

[80]

The pruritus

[81]

of monotheism has thus been

transformed into the pruritus of the West. Trapped in
the mental structures of the homogenising logic of the
one, which forbids the thought of the Other,
Westernised Europe and no longer sees the sparkle of
things, nor the sharp sense of planetary ethno-cultural
realities, through the intelligence embodied in the
clear vision of Athena. It has lost the Greek gift of
seeing things organically, and in a creative manner.
The look that it bestows on Nature is no longer the
living look of the man who discovers and feels himself

to be a partner of the world, the look of the mind and

the blood that divines, as Knut Hamsun

[82]

said, the

nervous fibre that unites man to the universe and the

elements.

[83]

It is, on the contrary, the essentially

venal, technomorphic, anonymous and cold look of
techno-scientific inspection, a utilitarian look that
henceforth,

ever

since

has

been

Judaeo-

Christianised, no longer conceives of the world as a
dwelling in which man would be the inhabitant, but as
an object that men, endowed with the power of
appropriation by Jehovah, have the duty to exploit: ‘Be
fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, and

subdue it’.

[84]

To Noah and his sons, Jehovah repeats

commands which remain incomprehensible to the
European mentality: ‘And the fear of you and the dread
of you shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon
every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the
earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea; into your

hand are they delivered.’

[85]

Which caused Lynn

White

[86]

to say, ‘Christianity, in absolute contrast to

ancient paganism and Asia’s religions (except, perhaps,
Zoroastrianism), not only established a dualism of man
and nature but also insisted that it is God’s will that

man exploit nature for his proper ends.’

[87]

The biblical commandment regarding the subjection

of the Earth has, in fact, released the Titans from the
centre of the Earth where the Greek gods had

imprisoned them. Today, they have become the
unscrupulous artisans of the extreme industrial growth
that ravages a planet imbued from one end to the
other with the apocalyptic vibrations of the delirium of
production,

which

natural

outgrowth

instrumental reason and utilitarian ideology, both
inspired and supported by a god who demands of men
that they be inflexible owners and exploiters. The
spirit of the Earth then distanced itself from men. For
‘it is one thing just to use the earth, another to receive
the blessing of the earth and to become at home in the
law of this conception in order to shepherd the mystery
of Being and watch over the inviolability of the

possible.’

[88]

However, one can also sense the prenatal vibrations

of a nuclear holocaust that is still possible when
nature, reclaiming its rights, turns against man. Gerd
Bergfleth already detects the signs of this in the
frequency of ecological disasters, clear proof that
‘nature has had enough of it, and that it is inclined to

dispose of the human Titan’.

[89]

In radical opposition to

the Titanic vibrations of Jehovah, the pulsations of the
Greek gods emanate from the very being of Nature:
‘And the holiest shudder does not come from the
tremendous and infinitely powerful, but rather from
the depths of natural experience’, in a world glimpsed
principally through the reciprocity that unites men and

gods ‘in the essential and the original’.

[90]

Entirely

opposed to the Jewish cosmogonic conception and of its
omnipotent god who breaks the alliance between man
and nature, the Homeric poems vouch for the pact of
friendship between the gods, men, animals and the

world. Contrary to the Jewish logos,

[91]

whose essential

function is to subject men to the indisputable law of
Jehovah, the Homeric poems are never the messengers
of any dogma, of any revelation, nor the scene of any
fanaticism. In the Greek religious perspective, it is
never a question, at any time, of dominating the Earth
or of spreading fear among the creatures of this world,
but of the ‘desire only to behold, and in the joy of
beholding to fashion forms’. The Greek outlook
encompasses ‘all the riches of the world, earth and
heaven, water and air, trees, animals, men and

gods’.

[92]

In radical opposition to the Jewish god, who creates

an existential separation between the world, nature
and men, the Greek religious idea roots its temple in
the world ‘from whose vitality and movement emanates

its knowledge of the divine’.

[93]

For the Greek, further

writes Walter Otto,

[94]

there was ‘not the fearful

majesty of the sinless judge of conscience but the
purity of the untouched element was holiest… The
divine seemed to breathe in the enveloping splendor of
mountain meadows, in river and seas and the smiling

limpidness that hung over all.’

[95]

This spirit, we have

seen, never ceased to develop in the authentic
European mentality. One re-encounters it, faithful to
itself, in an already advanced stage of the ecological
catastrophe, at the centre of the Heideggerean
reflection, as if he responded, as an echo, to the call of
his great Greek ancestors: ‘Saving the earth does not
master the earth and does not subjugate it, which is

merely one step from spoliation.’

[96]

It is, in reality,

because it has succumbed to the ‘spirit of the East’ and
to the ‘pragmatic calculation’ that Otto denounced, in

his most famous work,

[97]

that western Europe has

deliberately broken the pact of friendship with the
earth. Ruined in the Western hubris, it was therefore
fated that this Europe, which had become a stranger to
itself, should turn away from the figures of Apollo and
Athena, of Dionysus and Artemis.

The West is Not Modern, Only Contemporary

But there is something more serious: at the

Heideggerean midnight of Entgötterung,

[98]

the

Christianomorphic Europe that has robbed the world,
stricken with amnesia, of enchantment has lost the
profound significance of a nature that the Europeans,
before they were Christianised, never ceased to
glimpse and feel as the maternal origin of beings and
events, of things and truths — the alpha and the omega
of all life on this world and in this world. If one admits,

in fact, that the very idea of Nature was born ‘in
concert with the [Greek] philosophical logos’ (‘Nature

is the new and important word’ of the Greek spirit),

[99]

and if one recalls that: ‘The Old Testament, whose
basic premise may be said to be the implicit rejection
of philosophy, does not know “nature”: the Hebrew
term for “nature” is unknown to the Hebrew

Bible’,

[100]

one understands to what degree Western

discourse, which turns without fail around the recurring
idea of progress and modernity, remains essentially a
reflection of Hebrew mental archaisms of the Old
Testament in which it has, so to say, been intellectually
and spiritually fossilised. They are archaisms, further,
that are anterior to the models of thought of Greek

philosophy that gives us, at least up to Heraclitus,

[101]

the exact measure of the purest European mentality.
That is the conclusion that Lynn White contemptuously
comes to when he writes that we “continue today to
live, as we have lived for about 1,700 years, very

largely in a context of Christian axiom’.

[102]

Obsessed

with a placatory notion of modernity, the West lies to
itself: ‘Certainly the forms of our thinking and
language have largely ceased to be Christian, but to my
eye the substance often remains amazingly akin to that
of the past. Our daily habits of action, for example, are
dominated by an implicit faith in perpetual progress
which was unknown either to Greco-Roman antiquity or
to the Orient. It is rooted in, and is indefensible apart

from, Judeo-Christian theology.’

[103]

Marxism, far from

opening

other

horizons,

only

caused

the

prolongation of this system of ideas. Transferring the
religious absolutism of the one god to the temporal
absolutism of economics, transposing the dogma of
egalitarianism into the ideological postulate of the
classless society, juxtaposing the Christian ‘exit’ from
history to the social model of the end of history,
Marxism synthesises all the secular attributes that allow
it to seem like the great, profane theodicy of the
Twentieth century, like the great heresy of a Judaeo-
Christianity from whose matrix it has never stopped
drawing its models of thought.

The modernity of which the West wishes to take

advantage at all costs consequently conceals an
imposture. The West is not modern, it is only
contemporary.

Ecological

thought

has,

besides,

understood this very well. Consciously or not, it is to
the Indo-European intellectual models, in the Indo-
European view of a Nature that rehabilitates the world,
that reunites with the sacred, that involves beings
again in the exhaustive spread of life (animal,
vegetable, mineral) that it has referred to draw the
modernity of its thought. To a worldview that never
perceives culture as the culmination of material profit
but, quite the contrary, as a clearing where the being,
accustoming himself to listening to the enchanting
beauties of the world, becomes attentive to the

unveilings of the spirit. The beginning of which
Heidegger spoke stands in reality before us, at the
origins of Europe, never so present as today.

The Maastricht Treaty

[104]

Accelerates the

Process of the De-Europeanisation of

Western Europe

The Maastricht Treaty

[105]

arrives at the right moment

to amplify a procedure that had already been
programmed in the constitutional acts of the European
Community. Its ratification certainly marks a decisive
stage in the Brussels mechanism of the de-
Europeanisation of our peoples. If no one has thought
they recognised in it a strange copy of a certain Treaty

of Versailles,

[106]

we perceive in it the centrepiece

that grants full powers to the globalist clique in
Brussels that it still imperiously needs to complete the
ethno-cultural disintegration of a Europe that is going
to find itself increasingly subjected to the planning
bureaucracy

essentially

apolitical

and

cosmopolitan technocracy, under the increasingly strict
control of multinational corporations, and under the
tutelage of a mercantile economics devoid of
identitarian scruples, in increasingly depersonalising
and deculturalising subordination to consumerist
manipulations

that

transform

peoples

into

supermarkets. A Europe of the mercantile and
universalist

denominator

Maastricht

actually

concretises the visions of Jean Monnet,

[107]

one of the

founding fathers of the European Community. The short

sentence that closes his Memoirs seems to us to remove
all misunderstanding regarding the actual, ultimate
goals of the Common Market: ‘And the Community
itself is only a stage on the way to the organized world

of tomorrow.’

[108]

This urgent affirmation should

convince the last optimists who still delude themselves
concerning the ‘European’ vocation of this treaty.

Moeller van den Bruck,

[109]

who was already able to

separate the false Europeans à la Coudenhove-

Kalergi

[110]

from the ‘good Europeans’ à la Nietzsche,

tore away in good time the Western mask from the
predecessors of Jean Monnet, when he wrote on 18
March 1924 these visionary sentences in the weekly
Gewissen: ‘...the spokespersons of the European idea
are not interested in Germany: they are Westerners.
They preach the dispersal of Germany, not its
reassembly.’

An attentive reading of the clauses contained in the

Treaty of Maastricht reveals the scope of the danger:
from economic regulation down to the classification of
food products, one cannot but observe that the
measures that this treaty plans are all of a kind to
radicalise the alienating structures of Western
consumerist society. Jean Leca, Professor of the Institut
d’Études politiques of Paris, made the following
assessment: ‘Instead of economic policy, pure market.
Instead of social policy, adjustments made by the

interest groups bargaining for their future in Brussels.
If such a system functions, we shall then be in the

framework of an arbitrary state.’

[111]

At the centre of a

process of levelling which was conceived to satisfy the
homogenising imperatives of the global market, a
major executive role is imparted to the Brussels
bureaucracy by the leveraging of all the means of
manipulation that the Eurocrats have at their disposal:
the

media,

advertising,

education,

employment

agencies, lifestyles, programmes, culinary customs, etc.
The objective aimed at remains the projection, at the
level of the entire continent, of a human type with
standardised tastes and needs — a pantomime type of
man, a model extended from a Homo occidentalis to
the planetary level, a concretisation of the archetypal
dream of the liberal theoreticians before it became the
model of the ideal Marxist type.

Athens, Land of the European Homo Faber;

[112]

Jerusalem, Capital of the Western Homo Occidentalis

To those who may perhaps have forgotten, it is useful
to recall here that liberalism, anticipating Marxism,
never envisaged the future of humanity other than
through the oppressive framework of a radical and
arbitrary transformation of the planet ‘into a vast
exchange market’, the individuals being imperceptibly
reduced to being no more than common ‘economic
units’, a salaried workforce, clients, entrepreneurs —

the ethno-cultural, national affiliations, and even the
political choices ‘[being] envisaged only as so many
provisional anomalies with regard to the founding
project of a global economic society without nations,
without ethnic groups, without history and — why not?

— without innovation.’

[113]

It is precisely this scheme

that finds a choice means of execution writ in the
Eurocratic Treaty of Maastricht, economic in its spirit
and techno-mercantile in its form, commercial in its
essence and utilitarian in its ends. The reinforcement
of the European Economic Community is, in reality,
going to permit the consolidation of a New World Order
— ‘the principal motivations [of the treaty] are
identical on both sides of the Atlantic’, recognises

Gérald Vandebeghe

[114]

— whose bipolar nature, even

if it is only symbolic, can no longer escape attentive
minds: in fact, if Washington is logically called upon to
become the techno-banking capital of the global
market innervated by the commercial networks of the
multinationals (638 among the 650 most important are

controlled by the United States),

[115]

Jerusalem, for its

part, considers itself consecrated in its natural role as
the spiritual capital of an egalitarian and universalist
ideology of which it has always been the matrix.
Jerusalem, the Holy City of the Bible — a unique city of
its kind — called by a vocation to one day reabsorb all

the other cities of the earth.

[116]

In short, at Maastricht, Homo faber was made a little

smaller still and Homo oeconomicus a little bigger at
the

centre

process

that

hastens

the

deculturalisation of men across the world, thus
deprived of enchantment. As for Westernised Europe, it
will not be surprising that it has become a slightly
thicker slice of the shadow that the Moirae, draped in
the banner of the American way of death, have spread
over a planet that is becoming ‘the erring star’ of a
world where ‘this lack of differentiation bears witness
to the already guaranteed constancy of the unworld’ is
realised

‘arising

from

the

emptiness

the

abandonment of Being’.

[117]

The Europe of Western

civilisation thus reveals itself to be carrying, now more
than ever, the major danger; the epidemic, occidental
danger that leads straight to the self-destruction of the
world as a whole.

MERICANOPOLIS

ESTERN

CCUPATION

THE

ARTH

From the Mass Crowd to the Solitary Crowd

of the Techno-economic Spaces of the

Global Market Society

As it is total in the domain of values, the divide
between Western civilisation and Europe is no less so at
the geopolitical level. In fact, contrary to authentic
European culture, a culture essentially centred on the
continental European space, the Europe of Western
civilisation prefigures only one place, to be sure a
decisive one, among the other zones of the Western
occupation of the Earth, and whose centres of decision,
dispersed around the entire planet, correspond more or
less to the sphere of influence of what it will
henceforth be convenient to call the Americanosphere,
a term closer to reality to designate the fluid, epidemic
zone that circulates all the mythemes and paradigms of
the West.

Francis Fukuyama

[118]

has identified very well the

pilot function of America at the heart of the West
when he clearly pointed to ‘the universalization of
Western liberal democracy as the final form of human

government’.

[119]

The readjustment of the Western

sphere to the outlines of the American matrix allows
one to better understand the why and wherefore of the
process that consists in perfecting the European
imitation of all the American social by-products and all

the American cultural or artistic paradigms; in short, all
the mental stereotypes of a civilisation of which Evola
very rightly said that it expresses ‘the refusal of all
that, in man, is his own face, internal form and specific

quality, and is impossible to mistake’.

[120]

Once this connection is clarified, one will understand

more easily why Westernised Europe, which is defined
‘principally by an economic profile and not by a

culture’,

[121]

in fact the Europe of the global market

spanned by the innumerable networks of distribution
and communication of the total economy — UN by
vocation and multiracial by definition, market in
principle and vagabond by necessity — has progressively
become the privileged example to which the neo-
liberal theoreticians refer by predilection when they
wish to introduce the notion of the techno-economic
space of the market system, because the European
space is in the process of merging with the spatial type
that corresponds best to the imperatives of the market
ideology: the zone. Europe is becoming the zonal space
marked by all the stigmata of the Americanocentric

West, such as Thorstein Veblen

[122]

had already

recognised at the beginning of the Twentieth century
in America: deculturation, mechanisation of lifestyles,

radical growth of the economy, etc.

[123]

In the techno-

economic space thus constituted, the people are
gradually subjected to the coercive pressure of

standardised lifestyles, to the self-regulating levelling
of

identitarian

diversities

through

various

manipulations: media, advertising, education, etc. The
techno-economic space robs the people of their nature
and culture, cuts out their identity, castrates them at
the level of the characteristics of their culture and
community, and progressively eradicates their historical
memory working in tandem with the systematic
accusation and criminalisation of any process moving in
the direction of a reawakening of their ethno-cultural
consciousness. The techno-economic will proceeds from
a will to standardise the universe, whose radicalism,
hitherto unknown to man, is equivalent to a veritable
declaration of war against the entire human race.

Heiner Geissler

[124]

rejoices, ‘Today one feels at home

in the same way everywhere: in Frankfurt, in

Singapore, in Madrid and in Tokyo.’

[125]

That suggests

that one goes to Singapore or to Tokyo to meet the
same faces, to listen to the same music, speak the
same language, eat the same specialities, and find the
same culture. But then why go to Singapore or to Tokyo
if it is to encounter there exactly what one has at
home? Claude Karnoouh, the remarkable author of an
essay devoted to the phenomena of globalisation, takes
apart with the precision of a watchmaker the wheels of
the Western system of the ‘abolition of differences,
the expansion of the discourse of memory and roots in
a world for which the past is only a political tool of the

present, or one exotic gadget among others, in a world
dedicated to the deracination of universal nihilism,
that of techno-science, of the globalised market
economy and of its immediate results, perpetual

change and innovations.’

[126]

One sees that the degree

of the implosion of identitarian structures is always
proportional to the increasing development of
consumerist tendencies, to the acceleration of the
mechanisms of the standardisation of behaviour and
mentality, and to the degree of excess that the
planning,

rationalisation,

and

atomisation

have

reached, mechanisms that, each one more than the
other, disintegrate the fabric of the community. But
one observes also that identitarian dissolution always
remains strictly concomitant with an uninterrupted
process of the weakening of politics that reaches its
apex when the decisionism inherent in this activity has
completed its metamorphosis into the technocratic
function of management; in other words, when political
economy has managed to empty politics altogether and
reconstructs it with politicians then operating through
the medium of a ‘global technocratic class of
administrators, managers, and financial decision-

makers’.

[127]

At the apex of the egalitarian age, when the

splintered world of the universal market society has
completed the implosion of identitarian characteristics,

there will emerge from the uniform void of which

Heidegger

[128]

speaks, from this void which ‘spreads

over this planet like frigidity on a dead soul’,

[129]

the twilight of the peoples, a type of internally

formless man

[130]

whom one will have subjected to a

spiritual lobotomy; a mechanical man whose dull,
technomorphic outlook can no longer seize the pluralist
and multifaceted essence of the Universal, which, in
order to develop in the originality of its difference,
requires that it be protected from the egalitarian
universalisms that strangle the natural diversities of an
essentially pluralist world in the uniform mould of the
Same. That is a world whose multiplicity can function
only if one respects all the personalities and all the
differences of the individuals that compose it. And
individuals, in turn, that need multiplicity to exist, it
being, true that it is the existence of the One that
establishes the difference of the Other, since there can
be identity only in relation to the identity of the Other.
One sees that the differentialist intelligence of the
world, apart from the fact that it accords with the
natural laws of life, proceeds from a multi-dimensional
perception essentially open to the Universal. This
conception also constitutes the common foundation of
Indo-European monism and polytheism of which Max

Weber

[131]

said that it is reached quite naturally when

one starts from lived experience.

[132]

Indo-European

polytheism, which is fundamentally alien to the notion

of messianism or proselytism, the natural sources of the
intolerance and fanaticism that are characteristic of
the three monotheistic religions, superbly ignores the
torments of resentment, vengeance, and punishment.
Its unitary perception of the world shatters the
dogmatic, monotone prism pertaining to the religions
of revealed truth and the sole god. Instead of tearing
apart the human through the dualist wound that
distances god from men, that desacralises the world,
that fragments the real, and breaks the natural
correspondences between all the ‘stages’ of the living,
polytheism perceives the world in the unity of its
opposites, in this mystery of the harmony that the
Greeks perceived in the movement of balance and in
the oscillation of differences that attract and complete
one another — and that Heraclitus defined thus:
‘Opposition brings concord. Out of discord comes the
fairest harmony… All things come to pass through the

compulsion of strife.’

[133]

Nicholas of Cusa

[134]

would

later characterise this conception as coincidentia
oppositorum (coincidence of opposites). Giordano

Bruno

[135]

and Schelling

[136]

would take up this idea

again. Sigrid Hunke argues in the same spirit when she

speaks of Entgrenzung,

[137]

which means: ‘...acting as

if one could cross through walls so that there could be
an exchange between the external and the internal,
between the cells of the body, between the external
surface of the “I” and the deep layers of the “Self”,

giving us access to the deep dimensions of reality, to
the original roots — but also in order that it might take
place between man and woman, between peoples and
nations. And yet: each in the mutual respect of one’s

originality’.

[138]

On the other hand, in the inorganic model of the

universal Americanocentric egalitarian society, the
peoples are effaced behind the masses, and the
individual takes over the person. It is a partisan of
universalism who says: to fight against the deracination
of living cultures, it is necessary that there operate the
‘decisive conjunction of the monotheistic axis and the

cosmopolitan deracination’.

[139]

Torn from the links to

his community, amputated of the feeling of belonging
to and participating in the historical and cultural
project of a people, the individual of the market
society in the American style must forever resort to the
excrescence of his petty ‘I’, which is the last chance he
has of giving a minimum of significance to his life. But
in ‘shrinking’ into himself, he is quite naturally led to
exaggerate the sphere of his intimate relations, the
last refuge towards which he hurries to compensate for
the growing malaise that is provoked around him by an
anonymous crowd that he perceives as a foreign body
because it has ceased to be a community. Condemned
to narcissism, the individual progressively becomes the
prey of the worst mental imbalances, of permanent

depressions, of chronic anxieties and anguishes whose
development, diagnosed by psychologists and doctors, is
indeed symptomatic of the disastrous injuries that the
egalitarian society inflicts in its wake.

In fact — in the culminating paradox of egalitarian

society — if the crowd turned into a mass

[140]

remains

the womb of the worst of promiscuities, it is, at the
same time, also the scene of the worst of solitudes,
which grows in the solitary crowd of millions of ‘I’s, all
forced into the mini-destiny of a petty, egotistic life
that is increasingly painful, all in the increasingly more
anguished search for a micro-happiness that wilts in the
narcissistic shrivelling-up of the individuals into
themselves. But the egalitarian society does not leave
any other existential choice to its nomads. Besides, how
can one imagine that, in the world of an egoistic credo
striving for the sole, individual satisfaction of material
welfare, man can still be a bestower of significance, a
being capable of going beyond himself, of overcoming
himself, since the reasons that he may find to let
himself be borne above himself, through the feeling of
belonging to the living community of a people, to his
collective destiny, to the historical project of his
culture and of his politics, no longer exist. In a society
that converts the hierarchy of personalities into the
atomising

egalitarianism

individuals,

that

disintegrates the links of belonging and eradicates the
identitarian consciousness, there is no longer a place

for the man with a will to power who wishes to create
something above himself! He finds only termites, all
equal in an equal world that has become equal to
them.

The Europeans ‘Fast-foodised’ by the

Americanocentric West

There was a time, one still remembers, when the Pope

boasted that Europeans are ‘Semites in spirit’

[141]

every

time they claim to be representatives of Judaeo-
Christianity. Following the example of the Pope, we
could

say

that

Europeans

who

claim

representatives

economic

liberalism,

multiculturalism, of the UN and NATO, are Yankees in
ideas and manners, passed through the mill of
‘Newyorkisation’, flattened out in the Californian
torpor, ‘fast-foodised’ in the brain before being so in
the stomach: ‘fast-foodised’ by an American civilisation
that one could reduce to digests or gadgets, to a
literature — when it is not a question of infantile
comics — which circulates, in all genres and under all
forms, the archaic mythemes of the Bible juxtaposed to
the social anxieties of a multiracial population
incapable, from this very fact, of finding its balance;
‘fast-foodised’ by the neo-primitivism of the arts, the
doodlers of the pop arts and of the combine paintings,
of the hard edge and the yes art, by the monotony of a
music that seems to have definitively removed harmony

in favour of disharmony;

[142]

fast-foodised by the

manners

which

are

never

the

reflection

transcendental principles or values but are merely the

passing product of ephemeral trends or snobbisms;
‘fast-foodised’ by the impotence of politics subjected
to the crushing domination of special interest lobbies.

The drift of Europe into the putrid swamps of America

was, however, a predictable event that did not fall

upon our heads suddenly. As Henry de Montherlant

[143]

wrote, ‘There are many ways of letting loose the lions
in Rome while the external enemy threatens at the
frontiers and the internal enemy rots and paralyses all

that has remained of power in the land.’

[144]

While the

American Secretary of State, William H. Seward,

[145]

prophesied already in 1867 with the greatest vigour:
‘[America] has not stopped in the last three centuries
in orienting itself to the West…and it should continue
its course in this direction until the waves of these two
civilisations, one young, the other decomposing, meet

each other on the coasts of the Pacific.’

[146]

But the

most clairvoyant minds of the European elite had,
themselves, already felt the internal enemy.

Already in the first quarter of the Twentieth century,

Pierre Drieu La Rochelle,

[147]

fearfully declared what

the future would constitute: ‘It would no doubt be a
strange,

abstract,

mechanical

and

surrealistic

civilisation, sports-oriented and drugged, masturbatory

and

Malthusian

[148]

…inartistic,

scientific

and

superstitious, that we see with amazement appearing

among us, and towards which both capitalism and

Communism, Chicago and Moscow, labour.’

[149]

Antoine

de Saint-Exupéry

[150]

had seen the premonitory signs of

American gregariousness on the rise. After a stay in
Tunisia where he was in close contact with the
American Army, he wrote his ‘Letter to General X’, in
which he did not hide his disgust with an epoch that
was already damaging itself in an increasingly
globalising America, overshadowed by the lack of
differentiation and robotisation: ‘Two billion human
beings hear only the robot, understand only the robot —
become robots… But where is the United States
heading, and where are we heading, for that matter, in
this

age

universal

bureaucracy?

Robot-man

alternating between work on the conveyor belt and gin
rummy — stripped of all creative power, incapable of
creating, from the depths of the village, a new dance
or a new song… I have the feeling of moving toward the
blackest times in the history of the world… I hate this

age.’

[151]

Hermann Hesse

[152]

also glimpsed the

oppressive signs of a vulgarity bursting from the low,
mercantile instincts of an increasingly Americanised
civilisation that he abominated in words very close to

those of Drieu

[153]

when he denounced ‘this carefully

preserved optimism of the middle classes, this fat and
prosperous brood of mediocrity’, or when he mocked

those lamentable ‘Americanised’ Europeans.

[154]

1928, Knut Hamsun had also glimpsed the prenatal

epoch of a monster to come in an American society in
pursuit of an essentially material life dominated by a

‘spiritual desert’.

[155]

The danger has, since then,

become globalised through the Americanomorphic
human fauna that one encounters now in all the
corners of the globe — the most dangerous enemy,
perhaps, of all the peoples. But let us not forget,
either, that the Beast has, in the space of hardly
twelve years, spat, one after the other, the American
death by phosphorus on the German towns of the Third
Reich, then the death by atomic bomb on Japan, then
the death by napalm on Vietnam, and, hardly three

years ago, death by surgical bombing on Iraq,

[156]

which

cost the Iraqi people, according to the first estimates,
no less than three million victims, for the most part
civilians, after a war where, for the first time, an army
won without fighting.

We must therefore agree on this: there exists an

apostate part of ourselves, a renegade Europe which
refuses to assume its Promethean and Faustian
heritage, which denies its ethnic roots and which turns
its back on its history. A Europe, Paul Valéry already
affirmed bitterly, that ‘obviously aspires to be

governed by an American committee’.

[157]

This

unhealthy aspiration has turned to a sadomasochistic
vice, and Europe, from 1945, by ‘shooting’ American
ideas, fashion, music, moods, and fantasies like

narcotics, has quite simply ended by prostituting itself

to Big Brother

[158]

on the egalitarian asphalt of human

rights, liberalism and the consumer society. Since this

fateful date, Europe, says Thomas Molnar,

[159]

has,

faced with the American model, fallen into a state of
permanent hypnosis to the degree that it has put
‘within parentheses’ the Europe of the Indo-European

ethnic, spiritual and ontological reality,

[160]

bowing

before an America, as William Pfaff said, that ‘would
be safe only on the day that the world resembles it

more closely’.

[161]

Europe, America’s Mongrel

And behold how America, in mating with Europe, has
given birth to a mongrel monster. In fact, as Jean

Parvulesco

[162]

pointed out, it is since ‘its politico-

historical disaster of 1945 that Europe has been living
in death, through death, and with death, a death that
is not even its own death but the death that has been
imposed on it from outside, by its own shadow of
death, borne on the nothingness of its own
nothingness, a death that has been imposed
subversively on it by the Anti-Europe, by the powers of
the anti-continental encirclement…by the fatal, dark,
inferior and corrupt waters of the glacial ocean of non-

being’,

[163]

and whose epicentre is constituted by

California, the warm earth of the soft death on the

shores of the Pacific where our culture has run
aground, to lamentably die. This wizened earth at the
end of history, the land of ‘Hollywood imitation’,
constitutes the fixation abscess of a veritable
‘asymptotic madness of the market society, of the

society

the

spectacle,

[164]

and

cosmopolitanism’.

[165]

Unwinding its infernal umbilical

cord from one end of the planet to the other between
the European agony and the American death, the West
has come to mark the fatal threshold beyond which
commences, for European Europe, the anti-Greek space
of identitarian emasculation or, as Jean Parvulesco puts
it, ‘the self-dissolution in its own intimate darkness of
a Western existence of the world which has become

the symbol of impotence and abdication’.

[166]

America’s mongrel, this Europe which has sacrificed

all its ideals to Mammon,

[167]

the idol that ‘has

governed America since its origins’,

[168]

the country

where morality, apostrophised Knut Hamsun, ‘is

money’,

[169]

this Europe that has converted itself into a

new ‘monotheism of the market’, to use the pertinent

expression of Roger Garaudy,

[170]

at the centre of

which the very notion of political power, by being
confused with that of market power, drags into the
degeneration of politics the agony of man as such.

Christoph Steding

[171]

already noted with premonition,

‘The old definition of man, according to which he is a

zoon politikon

[172]

implies that the human being is a

human being insofar as he is a political animal. The
slow degeneration into apolitical neutralism brings
about the destruction of the human dimension of

man’.

[173]

For Carl Schmitt,

[174]

the emptying of

politics always precedes the disappearance of a people:
‘If a people no longer possesses the energy or the will
to maintain itself in the sphere of politics, the latter
will not thereby vanish from the world. Only a weak

people will disappear.’

[175]

In the corpse of politics,

the cold monster of economics can then take root, to
the great joy of one of its most eager eulogists, Alain

Minc:

[176]

‘Politics has just abdicated triumphally

before society: such is the significance of the conduct
of the global market. The change that has permitted
the European machine to be restarted is the result of a
methodological revolution: the states abdicate in
favour of the market; they abandon their old tendency

to build, construct, and standardise’.

[177]

The common

public discourse has, besides, banalised the depravity
of politics into commercialism: ‘Power’, declares still
more joyously the gay Attali, ‘is measured by the
quantity of money controlled first by Force, evidently,

then by Law’.

[178]

The sanctification of profit and the

quasi-cultural submission to the idol of profitability
always precedes the gradual sliding of the person into

the individual, of culture into the market, and the
motivating myths of a people into the economic and
mechanical schemes of societies that have reduced all
cultural paradigms to purely commercial modes of
existence. The dream of a purely material possession of
the world and of nature then becomes the centre of
the ultimate project that this totalitarian type of
civilisation nourishes; being a mongrel of America, this
Europe abandons itself to the messianic delirium of
egalitarianism at the same time as to the tyranny of
the ever more roguish utopias of liberalism, which
manufactures on an assembly-line a type of man who is
happy ‘to have but no longer to be, happy to possess

but no longer to make’.

[179]

It is a two-headed

liberalism guilty, as we have seen, both of deracinating
individualism and of the massifying collectivism at work
in Western societies, today becoming an exact replica
of the collectivism of the Bolshevik type of yesterday.
The analysis of Georg Weippert, which dates back more
than a quarter of a century, anticipated with great
mental acuity everything that has been said since about
the deep similarities that have always linked
Bolshevism to liberalism: ‘Bolshevism does not lead to
an overcoming of liberalism. Bolshevism has opposed
Communism to the individualism of the West [today we
say: of the Occident] but, in doing so, it has proved
that it was not able to understand liberalism in its last
entrenchments. Communism is in fact a product of

liberalism’.

[180]

The liberal economy is ‘a body without

a brain’ while the Marxist economy is ‘a brain mounted
on wooden stilts (the plan), both incompatible with the

laws of life’, declared for his part Ernst Wagemann

[181]

— he, too, in advance of his times.

[182]

A mongrel of

America, this Europe abandons itself willingly to the
dictatorship of human rights and the political and legal
alibi of globalism in the war that it conducts daily
against the rights of peoples, as if for a superior
principle: ‘There is a European civilisation that has
taught the world human rights and democracy, values
superior to all others, and which should prevail over

cultures still resistant to their universality’ (sic);

[183]

America’s mongrel, this Europe shows itself incapable
of imposing any order whatsoever on a technological
effervescence whose significance increasingly escapes
societies becoming less and less active, that do not
even master its power ‘in a world devoted to the
deracination

generalised

nihilism,

that

technoscience, of the globalised market economy and
of its immediate results, perpetual changes and

innovations’;

[184]

America’s mongrel, this Europe of

which Jean Cau

[185]

further said in his splendid Les

Écuries de l’Occident: ‘The Earth has never been as
peopled with professors, ideologues, sociologists,
doctors and scientists of all sizes, inflated to bursting
with an immense knowledge… Never has the machine —

from the cyclotron to the computer, from the transistor
to the rocket — been so used. Now, never has man
found himself…so powerful and so disarmed before the
demographic, racial, political, etc., problems that

assail him…’;

[186]

America’s mongrel, this Europe,

which subjects art to ‘the duty of ugliness hoisted to
the rank of a cardinal principle’, that glimpses in
aesthetics a means of the ‘promotion of all pathological
phenomena’, says Hans-Jürgen Syberberg, a means of
‘the suppression of beauty’ and which ‘henceforth
serves as sacred in the hour of the triumph of filth, of

the filth that extinguishes art’;

[187]

America’s mongrel,

this Europe which appeals to the human person but
which programmes the death of peoples, the
destruction of all the bio-cultural uniqueness of this
planet by supporting, via means of multi-racial
deviations, the greatest genetic manipulation in
history.

The Three Degrees of Mongrelisation

To the degree that it has withered in the putrefaction
of

the

Americanosphere,

western

Europe

has

transformed itself into a counter-world of that which
was the world of the European spirit, the European
cultural universe, and the European political territory,

just as Julius Langbehn

[188]

had said that the modern

world had ceased to be a ‘nature’, and had instead

become an ‘anti-nature’.

[189]

Today, after having given

birth to a monster in which it can no longer recognise
itself, after having abandoned itself increasingly to
neurotic business in the American style, to wild
commercialism in the American style, and to
advertising tricks in the American style, it was fated —
it was necessary — that Europe should lose the Greek
instinct of style, the Roman taste for elegance, the
Faustian impudence of haughtiness, and become
disintegrated through a process of an intellectual
mongrelisation that has come about in three stages.
First phase: Big Brother devours its entrails in the
commercial model of the consumer society; second
phase: Big Brother castrates its vital energies in the
domestic model of the society of the spectacle; third
phase: Europe sinks into the Americanocentric midnight
of ethnic thanatos in the ethnocidal American model of
the post-European multiracial society, disintegrating
what remains of an identitarian consciousness, mind
and substance, of the memory of its origins and its
differences. And what yesterday was only a ‘wish’ is
brutally introduced into today’s reality: the melting-pot
becomes a constituent part of social life, while the
American redemption through multiracialism heralds
the last phase of the secularisation of Judaeo-
Christianity. In other words, the final cycle of
Americanisation marks the final threshold beyond
which the legal apparatus is transformed into a system
of oppression. In the first phase, laws of an increasingly

markedly coercive character are forced to protect a
political process that aims, for its part, at giving a
semblance of legality to an ethnic chaos that the great
majority of the population still perceive as an
abnormality. In the second phase, the legal apparatus
decrees the normalisation of panmixia, which is still
resented by the indigenous people as a whole as a
violation of the natural order. Then, in the third phase,
the egalitarian delirium reaches its apogee when the
notion of a people, ceasing to be the norm, is effaced

by that of society.

[190]

National history then becomes a

taboo. Every reference to ancestral culture, suspected
of damaging the dignity and respect of non-natives,
must be banished from the political, pedagogical and
cultural discourse. Art implodes. One can even imagine
that the statuary that adorns the façade of institutions,
modelled on the nation’s ethnic type, may disappear
into the depths of museums insofar as its Greco-
Germanic profiles, accused of representing racist
aggression by the non-European strata of the new
population, will have to give way to abstract,
transparent, neutral copies, models bearing no identity
and consisting of pure, formless projections of a
universal, archetypal man.

III

‘Everything flows in rhythm,

Everything flows through being broken up’

[192]

The Coup d’État of Hope Heralds the Re-

enchantment of the World

It was Raymond Abellio

[193]

who first announced the

good news: ‘The great novelty is the following: this
world will never again be too big for us; it is we who

have grown too big for it!’

[194]

The hope that bears us

has been greater than the resignation that could have
brought us down. Why? Because the verb ‘to hope’ is,
the moment we became sharply aware of the dominant
Western danger, laden with a greater significance:
hoping ceases to signify for all of us — members of the
New Culture at whatever level — the passive
expectation of the hypothetical event that would make
the system implode; hoping ceases to designate the
lazy wandering in the imagination of what the future of
Europe could be. To speak plainly, let us say that hope
ceases to be that walking-stick of cowardice that

Christiane Pigacé once evoked.

[195]

Hoping ceases to be

a prophecy since the future is not built by predictions,
the future is built by willing: hope is transformed into
this will.

An Intellectual Coup d’état

To start with, hoping is the point of departure of an
intellectual coup d’état that makes us resume the
discussion of essential questions without making the

slightest concession to either the taboos that hypnotise
the media of the System, nor to the dogmas (even if
they are ‘instilled in the people through the

educational system’)

[196]

that crush the freedom of

thought of teachers and the freedom of action of the
political class. Hoping will, in fact, from the moment
that one has taken note of the declaration of war of
the System against the Rights of Peoples, consist in
posing the taboo question again, the question that
makes the censors of the West tremble, the heretical
question that reignites the stakes of the Inquisition,
the ontological question that has to be erased from
consciousness and be removed from everyone’s
memories: the key question of our roots that includes
all others, the renaissance of politics, the recreation of
a historical project, the model of democracy and of
organic society, ecology, and so on.

At the epicentre of the devastating torment that

beats upon Europe, posing the question of our roots is
to reopen the eye of the storm, the serene and
impassive eye at the centre of the tempest, the eye
that knows the future because it preserves the memory
of our origins. Let us begin by recalling some rules that
we laid down upon the foundation of our movement on
the basis of the following intellectual and spiritual
orientations. Our foundations are threefold: human,
intellectual, and strategic. They are human: these are
our mythological, historical, biological, psychic, and

social roots, for we are men of a heritage (our cultural
heritage), men with a foundation (the ethnic structures
with which we identify), men of a tradition (the
mythological structures and the memory of the
narratives on which we are based), and men of an
intellectual attitude (the mental structures of the
collective unconscious of our people). They are
intellectual: the acquisition of our intelligence, the
sum of our knowledge, the alternatives that our ideas
propose, the researches, the studies, the analyses that
are going to articulate, in all domains, the
differentialist conception of the world. They are
strategic: the metapolitical project that announces a
new culture and new values. These new values are
articulated within specific structures of the European
mentality, of its ethnic groups, and of its history, a

contrario

[197]

to the egalitarian ideological project

which breaks up identities, shatters specific cultural or
ethnic structures and, in the final analysis, modifies

the human, psychic and social integrity of peoples.

[198]

Let us specify, in passing, that our approach to

paganism was not born out of a wish for a nostalgic

return to forbidden traditions, in the Epimethean

[199]

perspective of the god who looks backwards but, on the
contrary, in the sense of a destined will called upon to
recreate the mental and spiritual conditions that would
permit the gods to reappear on the horizon of a new

beginning. Only then will the gods be able to speak
once again in the reawakened memory of their people,
as Heidegger himself imagined in this posthumous text:
‘The sole possibility that is left for us is to prepare a
sort of readiness, through thinking and poetizing, for
the appearance of the god or for the absence of the
god in the time of foundering; for in the face of the

god who is absent, we founder.’

[200]

An Aesthetic and Ethical Coup d’état

In this ruined, post-Hitlerian world, we have never
been deceived by the external indications of
decadence. We have always known that there is a
‘fundamental dislocation of the aesthetic taste’ aimed
primarily at ‘the destruction and shattering of the

soul’.

[201]

It was therefore necessary to become aware

again, through our personality, of our soul, to recreate
in ourselves the internal revolution which anticipates
the political revolution, and recreate a spiritual state
watching over our mind, somewhat as Moeller van den
Bruck had demanded of his generation: ‘This true
revolutionary spirit that we are waiting for has no link
with the Insurrection which lies behind us; it has to do
with a spiritual revolution in ourselves and directed

against ourselves: which lies before us.’

[202]

It is for

this reason that hoping also becomes the act of an
aesthetic coup d’état which allows us to become aware
once again, within the confines of the revived soul and

at the dawn of ourselves, of all the affinities that
connect and bind us, the men and women of the New
Culture, in matters of taste, sensibility and style, but
which have been sleeping up to now, inactive within
the folds of the ingrained collective consciousness
contained in our genomes. This taste, this sensibility
still await their painters and their poets, their sculptors
and their architects, whose new arts will finally be able
to pave the way to a superhumanist and Faustian
philosophy of life, the first indications of the cultural
awakening that always precedes the true renaissances
of politics: if every revolution burns in the brave minds
of certain intellectuals, it is also first born at the
crystalline moment of the visionary genius, in the
strong souls of certain artists and of some poets who, in
times of greatest distress, ‘stay on the gods’ tracks, and
so trace for their kindred mortals the way toward the

turning’.

[203]

Finally, hoping becomes the act of an ethical coup

d’état which teaches us again that ultimate freedom,
as we understand it, essentially consists in being able
to do what one should do to fulfil oneself completely, a
self-determining freedom of one’s rights and of one’s
duties in the most authentic European spirit, such as

one finds in the Edda:

[204]

‘Seek thou thy way

thyself!’

[205]

Deciding, acting and assuming are the

three attributes of our freedom. Deciding: the

voluntary free act. Acting: the creative free act.
Assuming: the responsible free act. In this conception,
freedom does not proceed either from a ‘natural’
condition, nor from a gratuitous act. It supposes, on the
contrary, the sovereignty of the person who strives for
it. Correlating to a conquest, this freedom is thus never
passively experienced, but seized. That implies, in
turn, that, if to understand its value one should be
capable of attaining it, likewise, in order to live it, one
should be worthy of it.This conception of freedom thus
implies that we should ‘go out of’ ourselves in order to
go beyond ourselves. This going beyond ourselves we
reach insofar as, breaking with the spirit of this age
(choices), we mobilise ourselves against it (action),
ready to assume the risks and sacrifices that this act
supposes. Consequently, by taking the metapolitical
decision to withdraw from public affairs pertaining to
the System, we have not removed ourselves with the
aim of isolating and protecting ourselves. On the
contrary, this metapolitical withdrawal places us in a
situation of detachment in order to be in a better
position to fight. On the surface, this is a withdrawal to
better prepare ourselves for the higher reverberations,
for the spiritual revivals heralding political revivals.

The metapolitical strategy proceeds from the bow

that is stretched into the final depths of reflection,
into the deepest fields of the consciousness of things
and the knowledge of ideas — and from the

transfiguring arrow which, in turn, has the power to
pierce the System in its most inaccessible depths. The
metapolitical strategy, as we understand it, thus never
consists in enclosing oneself in the reassuring
phalanstery of one’s ideas to dream lazily of the future
state of society. Metapolitical combat, as we conceive
it, raises our consciousness and our ideas to their final
metaphysical degree to prepare ourselves for the
superior acts of the gifting of our studies and our
strengths to the revolutionary life of the New European
Culture.

At the moment that Europe sways on the edge of the

precipice of the final abdication — the ontological

abdication of its genos

[206]

— the metapolitical strategy

understood in this way is the only means to make us

strive for the Evolian attitude of riding the tiger

[207]

and the Heideggerian awareness of reversal, to hasten
the new divides that already herald — through our
reflections and our works, our rejections and our
enthusiasms, our manner of being and of doing, of
saying and of acting — the world of tomorrow. Only
access to these high degrees of experience and
knowledge will allow us to lead the revolution to its
end which we have begun in our minds, and which
Raymond Abellio defined in these words: a ‘true
revolution will only be realised by a coherent and bold
minority, capable at the same time of maintaining and
repressing its ambitions, having been able to forge an

iron will for itself in the struggle, a minority that
carries a deep popular consensus. That is, a minority
which is at the same time an elite and a party. A party,
that is to say, a hierarchical institution capable of
transforming individual intentions into acts which are

capable of fighting on all fronts at the same time’.

[208]

Let us look once again at the West, its mechanical

eyes closed and its gaping mouth buried in its own
vomit. And let us say, before taking leave of it forever,
‘West, there is nothing loveable in you. In order to
destroy dead forms and the vestiges of ancient truths,
you have accumulated lies and, in order to create new
truths, you have invented other lies. In the name of the
rights of peoples, you have carved up empires; in the
name of human rights, you have torn apart Europe. In
this century, the world awakens from the torpor into
which you have sunk it. Already, many of the peoples
of the Third World have undertaken their voyage back
to their origins… For us, may we be able to return to
the destiny of Europe! Defeats become victories when

one is able to experience them as challenges’.

[209]

The Fundamental Laws of Differentiation

Public discourse is rapidly drifting away from the
discourse of the life-sciences — a striking sign of these
confusing times. Politics, education, the media and the
churches radicalise the egalitarian pronouncements of
their declarations to the point that their public
statements no longer correspond at all to scientific
knowledge.

‘There’s nothing better than a good mixture —

neither black, nor brown, nor white, but all together!’
These words are indeed emblematic of the obsession
with panmixia that has taken hold of people’s minds. If
they surprise because of their extremism, they
nevertheless reveal to what level of imbecility the
institutions of the state have fallen when one considers
that these words emanate from the official organ of
the very official Bundeszentrale für politische

Bildung!

[211]

Multicultural discourse abounds in paradoxes of all
sorts:

•

One cannot guarantee differentiation and strive

for mixture.

•

One cannot argue for the Other and want the

Same. Conversely, one cannot want the Same
without depreciating the Other.

•

One cannot advocate multiracialism and refer

spontaneously to a monocultural application of
justice, the constitution and law.

•

How does one maintain peace when one

programmes war by encouraging the cohabitation
of different groups within the same society that
have an antagonistic perception of life, religion,
values, and justice?

•

How can one plead for the freedom of a people

when one refuses sovereignty to it?

•

How does one teach tolerance when one attacks

differences?

Heterogeneity and Polymorphism

In a supreme paradox, while the worst absurdities
flourish in public discourse, never, in the domains of
biology or cytology, of psychology or genetics, have the
researchers shown the fundamental differences that
distinguish races and cultures with so much evidence. It
is not just in physics that the idea of a process of a
multiformed creation of the universe is upheld by
researchers who have proven that one of the
fundamental laws of the entire universe is the law of
extreme heterogeneity, at all levels (motion, speed)

and in all the domains of matter. The most ancient
human fossils attest to the extremely advanced
polymorphism that has characterised the various human
races

from

the

beginning.

The

best-known

contemporary theorist of evolution, the geneticist Ernst

Mayr,

[212]

speaks of polytypism to characterise racial

branching.

[213]

For the psychologist Hans Jürgen

Eysenck,

[214]

‘There is no question whatever that men

are created unequal, in the sense that their genes
contain the determinants of unequal appearance and
development’.

The

very

idea

equality

incompatible with that of freedom to the degree that
‘in order to impose equality on a non-egalitarian
biological substratum, we may have to curtail the
liberty of the individuals concerned and try to force

them into a uniform mould’.

[215]

The biologist Rupert

Riedl

[216]

explains that authentic humanism is not that

which is represented by egalitarianism, that ‘wicked
fiction’ that destroys our most important vital reserves:

genetic, ethnic, and cultural.

[217]

Authentic humanism

emerges from the consideration of all the diversities
inherent in life: ‘humanism which respects, protects

and encourages difference and inequality’.

[218]

Modern

biology has only confirmed the hypotheses put forward
in the first half of the Twentieth century. The great

humanist doctor Alexis Carrel

[219]

declared in 1935:

‘Human types, instead of being standardized, should be

diversified, and these constitutional differences
maintained and exaggerated by the mode of education

and the habits of life.’

[220]

The heterogeneity of the

planet has been nurtured since the dawn of time — and
it will continue to be until its twilight — by the
homogeneity of the peoples and cultures that live in it.
All the theories that are based on a vision opposed to
these laws are the public enemies of nature. Cultures
are the living proof of the contradictory and enriching
possibilities buried in the different human heritages of
this world. They are the great lesson of the living being
that the illiterate people of egalitarianism has failed to
learn. The cultures are the mirror-image of a well-
defined

psychological

morphology,

the

original

projection of the mental, religious, and aesthetic
corpus of a quite distinct ethnic group. The importance
of the differentiations of a mental sort that one
observes between the races is provided by a
supplementary proof: ‘As a socio-anthropologist’,

declares the famous scientist L. S. B. Leakey,

[221]

‘I

naturally accept and even stress the fact that there are
major differences, both mental and psychological,
which separate the different races of mankind. Indeed,
I would be inclined to suggest that however great may
be the physical differences between such races as the
European and the Negro, the mental and psychological

differences are greater still.’

[222]

The modern

anthropological definition of race, of course, includes

mental and psychological behaviour.

[223]

‘Thanks to the

variety of ethnic groups, cultures lend themselves to
different experimentations and are, due to this fact,
the motors of evolution. Cultural diversity also
guarantees, at the same time, the future of the next
human type, and is thereby an essential principle of
the vital fluid which manifests itself in the multitude
of organisms scattered throughout the species and sub-
species’, retorts the ethologist Eibl-Eibesfeldt, in his
nineteenth thesis, responding to the warped assertions
of the sorcerer’s apprentices of multiculturalism.

Clarifying his thought, Konrad Lorenz’s

[224]

pupil adds,

‘Diversity is maintained thanks to the mechanisms of

differentiation and defence’.

[225]

The Multiracial Society is a Society that Despises Races

Insofar as it Kills Them through Miscegenation

The world is multicultural in proportion to the
homogeneous balance of the cultures and peoples that
compose it. To strive to deny the existence of races
while upholding the abstract notion of humanity
proceeds from the same absurd reasoning that affirms
that white and black are two different variations or
perceptions of the same colour. Race is a given of
Nature, the effect of a biological process, the result of
phylogenesis, or, if one refers to the definition that
geneticists give it, a subdivision of the species that
differs from the others by the frequency of numerous

genes.

[226]

Today one estimates that the process of

diversification that separates the great Europoid race
from the great Negroid race dates back to around
120,000 years ago, whereas the split of the great
Europoid race from the great Mongoloid race to around
60,000 years. ‘Humanity (as an abstract definition) is an
invention of the European mind… Humanity as a

biological unity does not exist’,

[227]

cautions Eibl-

Eibesfeldt once again. With the apparent exception of
certain so-called primitive races (Ainus, Veddas,

Negrillos, Khoisanids, Negritos),

[228]

this process of

diversification has not yet ended. An evolution at the
level of cerebralisation can still cause the races of the
present day to arrive at ‘a more perfect stage than that

of Homo sapiens’, declares Ernst Mayr.

[229]

One will note in passing that there are no examples

of the peaceful cultural integration of one people into
the culture of another. The multiracial project leads
directly to the ‘soft genocide’ of which the biologist
Erlung Kohl speaks. It is the expression of a ‘society

that despises races insofar as it destroys them’.

[230]

short,

the

destruction

racial

and

cultural

homogeneities or, if one prefers, the ‘newyorkisation’
or the ‘lebanonisation’ of the world, documents the
greatest crime ever committed against all the peoples
of the earth. The standardising mould of the melting
pot is not even comparable to the pot where coffee and

milk are mixed: ‘The expression “mixture of races” is
besides entirely inadequate. One does not mix races as
one mixes coffee and milk, or as one mixes liquids. In
café au lait, coffee and milk continue to exist; in café-
aulaitisation...both

the

coffee

and

the

milk

disappear!’

[231]

The multiracial society of human rights

corresponds to a society in which man has lost his most
elementary right: that of remaining different — at the
same time that he has acquired the freedom…to no
longer be what he is. At the horizon of this grey,
uniform world emerges the wandering crowd of all
those whom one has cut off from their people and their
identity, in search of themselves, never finding

themselves, as this poignant poem of Alev Tekinay

[232]

well illustrates:

[233]

Between Things

Every day I pack and unpack my bag.

In the morning, when I awake, I plan my return,

But before noon, I accustom myself a little more to
Germany.

I change and yet remain the same—

And do not know any longer who I am.

As if to support this threat, the internationally reputed

anthropologist, Ilse Schwidetzky,

[234]

already offered a

warning in 1950 which today assumes a tragic
dimension: ‘...each group possesses its own biological
structures and, in this way, is differentiated from all
the others. That is the reason why nothing is more
important for the life of peoples than to know what
groups of migrants they are capable of integrating into

their reproductive biological sphere’.

[235]

The eradication of racial differences only anticipates

that of cultural differences. In fact, inasmuch as ‘a
race is not characterised simply by its physical traits
but rather by what they express, by a determined style
of behaviour and sensibility…by a way of being and

living and by an existential configuration’,

[236]

clearly follows that every attack carried out on the
biological substrate will necessarily have repercussions
on the cultural paradigm. External disintegration is
juxtaposed to internal fragmentation: one ‘of the most
harmful

effects

crossings

between

truly

heterogenous races, not to mention bastardisation or
physical alteration, is a wrenching and an internal
contradiction, the rupture of unity within the human

being.’

[237]

The Key Idea of Territory

Any talk about people and culture boils down to dealing
with the fundamental question of territory. It is a
cardinal question that is impossible to avoid, since it
opens and closes every debate on identity. In effect,
territory is to a people what air is to our lungs. If it
happens to disappear, the cultural and biological life of
an ethnic group is threatened with asphyxiation (in a
very real sense) in a short span. All the discussions that
relate to identity cannot ignore the notion of territory

if they do not wish to sink into the ridiculous.

[238]

‘The

human being is a territorial being’, reminds Professor

Otto Koenig.

[239]

The preservation of territorial

integrity is the condition sine qua non

[240]

of ethnic

existence, as Eibl-Eibesfeldt has persistently explained.
The cohabitation of different communities within a
state is possible only when the territorial integrity of
each community is clearly defined and its sovereignty
strongly guaranteed, as in the case of Switzerland, a
model of ethnic cooperation which evidently has
nothing to do with the multiracial society ‘that Heiner

Geissler imagines’.

[241]

The Maintenance of Peace is Closely Dependent upon

the Maintenance of Territorial Integrity

In his most recent work, the ethologist Eibl-Eibesfeldt

returns to this major point: ‘The best way to maintain
peaceful cooperation between peoples consists in
guaranteeing to each of them a territory that each
people has the right to administer in its own way, and
in which it is permitted to develop itself culturally as it

sees fit’.

[242]

The multicultural society, de facto,

creates the conditions of a permanent state of conflict
as soon as the different ethno-cultural groups engage
in the (legitimate) defence of their interests, needs,
and aspirations, as soon as they are naturally led to
affirm their identity in order to escape the cultural or
ethnic suicide of assimilation. Any state of peace in
society is inevitably overturned in a state of crisis
provoked by ethnic rivalries: ‘To the degree that a
people accept the implantation of minorities in their
territories, they open the door to inter-ethnic

competition in their own house’.

[243]

It clearly emerges from the empirical observations of

modern ethology that the demarcation of a territorial
border does not come about through chance, but purely
and simply from genetically programmed dispositions:
‘It is imperative to know that human beings are
hereditarily endowed with programmes of behaviour
that determine their perceptions, reflections and

actions

decisive

manner’.

[244]

Territorial

demarcation equally responds to a need dictated by
evolution: ‘In the case of competitions with other

individuals, the entrance en bloc of a closed group is as
important as its number… Another advantage consists in
the fact that the formation of well-defined groups that
are mutually demarcated in relation to other foreign
groups favours evolution, insofar as mutations emerge
only in small groups and develop only through the
competitive struggles that oppose one group to

another’.

[245]

Erlung Kohl refers to Konrad Lorenz to

demonstrate that the cultural life of an ethnic group is
tightly bound to the territorial demarcation of a space
that guarantees it a separate development that it
imperatively needs to know and affirm itself:
‘Relatively compact barriers…that are erected between
two cultural cores which are divergent in development
are characteristic of all cultures, and are clearly

indispensable to their evolution’.

[246]

Respect for

territorial

integrity

quite

simply

demands

the

maintenance

peace:

‘Peaceful

collaboration

between different peoples is possible on the condition
that each ethnic group possesses its own territory and
can regulate its own affairs without exposing itself to
any

repressive

domination

territorial

amputations.’

[247]

All these observations allow one to

measure to what a degree of stupidity and blindness
the militants of multiracialism have sunk, as their
model of society leads inevitably to war! Immigrants
‘who settle permanently take possession of the most
precious resource that a people possess — namely, their

territory. It is for this reason that they are perceived as
invaders, and this situation then automatically triggers
a desire for territorial defence among the natives…
Taking into account our hereditary reflexes, the
multicultural model that Geissler wants to introduce in
Central

Europe

would

automatically

lead

conflicts’.

[248]

Heiner Geissler himself warns of the

danger of a civil war (even if he places the
responsibility for it on the shoulders of his
compatriots!), which he believes can be defused
through social measures. This reduction of the human
paradigm to the economic paradigm reveals to what
extent the current political discourse is linked to the
models of liberal thought and to its archetype, the
Homo occidentalis: ‘I predict civil wars in Germany if
we do not grant immigrants who live among us full
citizenship — even if they have a different skin colour
and are not of Germanic origin’. This famous ‘equality
of rights’ naturally supposes strict conformity to the
principles defined by human rights. These foreigners
will become ‘German citizens…who recognise our

Constitution’.

[249]

Apart from the fact that the

appellation ‘German’ is absurd insofar as multiracial
discourse empties it of its real ethno-cultural
significance, human nature does not allow itself to be
locked

within

techno-commercial

thought.

The

humanity of a human being does not allow itself to be
reduced to its basest needs — unfortunately for

Geissler (but what was true here of a Geissler is also
exactly true of the present, completely brainless

President, Christian Wulff)

[250]

— and fortunately for

men — human nature does not allow itself to be locked
within techno-commercial thought, the humanity of the
human being does not allow itself to be reduced to its
needs. The aesthetic sense, the historical sense and
the religious sense are other paradigms of a human
nature infinitely richer and more complex than the
liberal theoreticians wish to admit.

Fighting for the Essence

The originality and the richness of the human heritages
of this world are nourished by their differences and
their deviations, which surprise and fascinate as soon as
one passes from the culture of one people to another.
These originalities can find protection, in turn, only in
the homogeneous ethno-cultural space that is proper to
them. The defenders of multiracialism are the primary
destroyers, consciously or unconsciously, of this
elementary right. To resist the aggressive ideology of
human rights, the doctrinal alibi of the totalitarian
Western society, it is urgent to draw up a new
Declaration of the Rights of Peoples in concert with all
the movements that fight on this Earth for the respect
of their ethno-cultural identities. The sensible will of
the identitarian being should be able to thwart the
senseless will of its eulogists and the will of a blind

egalitarianism which is the source of the totalitarian
levelling of things and persons: ‘The unconditional
uniformity of all kinds of humanity of the earth’,
further observes Heidegger, ‘under the rule of the will
to will makes clear the meaninglessness of human

action which has been posited absolutely’.

[251]

It is certain that the actions of the politicians of today

— whether they are absurd or criminal — are not at all
reflective of any responsibility by those who decide on
them! Their political responsibility lasts (if at all) only
for the period of the parliamentary mandate. It is
therefore useless to hope to see them one day before
tribunals — to make them answer for their acts —
politicians who are today planning for the chaos and
wars of tomorrow through their decisions. As Professor
Koenig bitterly affirmed, ‘No political man bears the
responsibility of his acts when there are no immediate
consequences. He has nothing to fear and is responsible

for nothing’.

[252]

To pose the question of identity again is to appeal to

the wisdom of Knowledge. It is to take into
consideration once again the benefits of the life-
sciences (which have fallen into discredit, and for a
reason) if one wishes to put an end to the ideological
blindness of egalitarianism. ‘The biological sciences
have revealed to us the most precious of secrets — the
laws of the development of our body and of our

consciousness. This knowledge has brought to humanity

the means of renovating itself’.

[253]

What is at stake

are peoples and the life of their cultures, of a life of
which the living peoples are still the conscience and
locus, of a life of which the people are also the
shepherd. Europe will be reborn from itself, ‘from the

re-appropriation of its own origins’,

[254]

or it will not

be reborn. Julien Freund shares the same opinion: ‘It is
not from others that the Europeans can expect the
salvation of their civilisation, but from themselves, on
the condition that they wish it, and put into effect the

necessary means to ensure it’.

[255]

For Sigrid Hunke,

too, there is no doubt that ‘Europe will unveil its truth
when it becomes itself once again, when it determines
itself once again, when it is able to reaffirm itself as
itself, and to protect itself from foreign pretensions,
and when it has found again the strength to realise

itself in its own renewed history’.

[256]

The spirit that

inhabits the being of our people still comes from the

same source, from the same blood.

[257]

So, everything

can be born again, everything can begin again for the
Europeans ‘as long as the hereditary qualities of the
race remain present, the strength and the audacity of
his forefathers can be resurrected in modern man by

his own will’.

[258]

Let us make sure that the peoples remain the

protectors of their values and their truth, in order to

continue to gift to the world their singular genius, each
in the mysterious expression of their style, their
manner, their pride — we who, like Nietzsche, know
today much more than yesterday, that the writing that
springs from a mind always bears the signature of its
blood, which is unalterable for all eternity.

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Nietzsche, Friedrich. The Anti-Christ, Ecce Homo,

Twilight of the Idols and Other Late Writings
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005).

The Gay Science (Cambridge: Cambridge University

Press, 2001).

Thus Spoke Zarathustra (Cambridge: Cambridge

University Press, 2006).

Otto, Walter F. The Homeric Gods (New York:

Pantheon, 1954).

Parvulesco, Jean. Le soleil rouge de Raymond Abellio

(Paris: Guy Trédaniel, 1987).

Pfaff, William. Barbarian Sentiments: How the

American Century Ends (New York: Hill & Wang,
1989).

Pigacé, Christiane. ‘Occident: ultimes métastases’, in

La fin d’un monde: Crise ou déclin, Actes du XVIIIème
Colloque National du GRECE (Paris: Le Labyrinthe,
1985).

Pittard, Eugène. Race and History: An Ethnological

Introduction to History (London: Kegan Paul, 2003).

Riedl, Rupert. Der Wiederaufbau des Menschlichen: Wir

brauchen Verträge zwischen Natur und Gesellschaft
(Munich: Piper, 1988).

Saint-Exupéry, Antoine de. Wartime Writings, 1939-

1944 (San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1986).

Salinger, Pierre and Eric Laurent, Secret Dossier: The

Hidden Agenda Behind the Gulf War (New York:
Penguin Books, 1991).

Scarpetta, Guy. Éloge du cosmopolitisme (Paris:

Grasset, Paris, 1981).

Schmidt, Josef. ‘Multikultur: Zur Idee und Kritik eines

Gedankenexperiments’, in L. Höbelt, A. Mölzer and B.
Sob, Freiheit und Verantwortung: Jahrbuch für
politische Erneuerung (Vienna: Freiheitliche
Bildungswerk, 1994).

Schmitt, Carl. The Concept of the Political (Chicago:

University of Chicago Press, 2007).

Schuler, Dietrich. Die Stunde des Kreatismus: Von der

notwendingen Überwindung des Christentums
(Birkenfeld: self-published, 1993).

Schürer, Emil. A History of the Jewish People in the

Time of Jesus, Vol. III (Edinburgh: T & T Clark, 1987).

Schwidetzky, Ilse. Grundzüge der Völkerbiologie

(Stuttgart: F. Enke, 1950).

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Enke, 1950).

Seward, William H. The Works of William H. Seward,

Vol. I (New York: Redfield, 1853).

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(Berg am See: Türmer, 1990).

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europäischen Kultur (Hamburg: Hanseatische
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Sutton, Anthony C. Wall Street and FDR (New Rochelle,

New York: Arlington House, 1975).

Syberberg, Hans-Jürgen. Vom Unglück und Glück der

Kunst in Deutschland nach dem letzten Kriege
(Munich: Matthes und Seitz, 1990). (English edition
forthcoming from Arktos in 2012.)

Tekinay, Alev. Das Parlament (Bonn, 1979).

Terry, Milton S. (tr.). The Sibylline Oracles, translated

by Milton S. Terry (New York: Eaton & Mains, 1890).

Tocqueville, Alexis de. Democracy in America (New

York: Library of America, 2004).

Ulbrich, Stefan. (ed.). Multikultopia (Vilbiburg: Arun,

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Zur Pathologie des deutsch-jüdischen Verhältnisses
(Stuttgart and Degerloch: Seewald, 1976).

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York: Pantheon, 1948).

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(London: Allen & Unwin, 1970).

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privately printed, 1761).

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Hackett, 2004).

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(Hamburg: Hanseatische Verlagsanstalt, 1933).

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Crisis’, in Science, 10 March 1967.

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von einem gewalttätigen Land (Hamburg: Rasch und
Röhring, 1989).

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des real existierenden Kapitalismus (Munich: Heyne,
1990).

Wolin, Richard (ed.). The Heidegger Controversy: A

Critical Reader (Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press,
1993).

Other books published by Arktos:

Beyond Human Rights

by Alain de Benoist

The Problem of Democracy

by Alain de Benoist

The Arctic Home in the Vedas

by Bal Gangadhar Tilak

Revolution from Above

by Kerry Bolton

Metaphysics of War

by Julius Evola

The Path of Cinnabar:

An Intellectual Autobiography

by Julius Evola

Archeofuturism

by Guillaume Faye

Why We Fight

by Guillaume Faye

The WASP Question

by Andrew Fraser

The Saga of the Aryan Race

by Porus Homi Havewala

The Owls of Afrasiab

by Lars Holger Holm

De Naturae Natura

by Alexander Jacob

Can Life Prevail?

by Pentti Linkola

Germany’s Third Empire

by Arthur Moeller van den Bruck

A Handbook of Traditional Living

by Raido

The Jedi in the Lotus: Star Wars and the Hindu Tradition

by Steven J. Rosen

It Cannot Be Stormed

by Ernst von Salomon

Tradition & Revolution

by Troy Southgate

Against Democracy and Equality: The European New Right

by Tomislav Sunic

The Initiate: Journal of Traditional Studies

by David J. Wingfield (ed.)

[1]

The Groupement de Recherches et d’Études pour la

Civilisation Européenne, or Circle for the Research and Study
of European Civilisation.-Ed.

[2]

Thule-Seminar maintains a Web site in German at

www.thule-seminar.org.-Ed.

[3]

Panmixia is a term from biology which refers to a population

in which all members are potential reproductive partners for
all other members, leading to random mating.-Ed.

[4]

In Greek mythology, the Titans were the gods who had ruled

the universe during the earlier, paradisiacal Golden Age. They
were eventually overthrown by the Olympians, who comprised
the pantheon of gods worshipped by the ancient Greeks.-Ed.

[5]

Latin: ‘a new universal order is born’. It is taken from

Virgil’s fourth Eclogue, in which he is describing the birth of a
leader who will usher in a new age. Its exact meaning is
debated, with some claiming it heralded the rise of the
Roman Empire with Julius Caesar, and others claiming that it
was a reference to the birth of Jesus Christ.-Ed.

[6]

According to ancient Greek legend, it was prophesied to the

Phrygians, who were without a king, that the next person to
enter the city on an ox-cart would be made their leader. A
village farmer named Gordias was the one to do so, and his
cart was tied to a post by an extremely complex knot. It was
said that the one who would one day untie the knot would
become the ruler of the entirety of Asia. In 333 BC, when
Alexander the Great came to the city, he famously cut the

knot with his sword rather than attempting to untie it.-Ed.

[7]

Julius Evola (1898-1974) was the most important Italian

member of the traditionalist school, which is to say that he
opposed modernity in favour of an approach to life consistent
with the teachings of the ancient sacred texts.-Ed.

[8]

Julius Evola, Heathen Imperialism (Kemper, France:

Thompkins & Cariou, 2007), p. 17.

[9]

There also one must be sagacious and not compare that

which is by nature incomparable. We are referring here to the
immigration of non-European populations, in most cases
originating from countries of the Third World. Europe has
always undergone certain periods when waves of immigration
of greater or lesser importance have crossed from one people
to another. This influx of populations did not, however, at
any moment place in question the identity of the different
countries concerned insofar as these immigrant populations
were themselves, biologically and culturally, of European
stock!

[10]

The egalitarian rhetoricians are not so contradictory. To

affirm, in fact, that races do not exist and, at the same time,
to plead for a multiracial society makes one wonder, and that
is the least one can say!

[11]

Joseph de Maistre (1753-1821) was a French Counter-

Enlightenment philosopher who fled the Revolution and lived
the remainder of his life in Italy. He always remained a
staunch opponent of democracy and supported monarchical
rule.-Ed.

[12]

From Marc A. Goldstein, Social and Political Thought of the

French Revolution, 1788-1797 (New York: Peter Lang, 1997), p.
820.

[13]

Thanatos was the Greek god of death. In psychology,

thanatos has come to mean ‘death drive’, which in Freud’s
terminology is the unconscious drive which compels
individuals into self-destructive behaviour.-Ed.

[14]

Nicolas Lahovary (1887-1972) was a Rumanian diplomat who

lived the remainder of his life as an exile in Switzerland
following the Communist takeover of Rumania in 1944. He was
also an anthropologist.-Ed.

[15]

Nicolas Lahovary, Les peuples européens: Leur passé

ethnologique et leurs parentés réciproques d’après les
dernières

recherches

sanguines

anthropologiques

(Neucha

̂tel: Editions de la Baconnière, 1946), p. 37.

[16]

The United Nations enacted the Universal Declaration of

Human Rights in December 1948, defining human rights in a
way which is binding upon all member nations. The founder of
the European New Right, Alain de Benoist, critiques the
concept of human rights, as well as the problematic definition
of the individual upon which it relies, at length in his book
Beyond Human Rights: Defending Freedoms (London: Arktos,
2011).-Ed.

[17]

The human being lives within a people. Ethnobiology, a

relatively recent natural science, has recognised that peoples
constitute well-defined biological realities. Among other

things, it dedicates its researches and studies to an
increasingly precise and systematic classification of the races
of which the human species is composed. Cf. Ilse Schwidetzky,
Grundzüge der Völkerbiologie (Stuttgart: F. Enke, 1950).

[18]

‘The first explanation [of history] is generally found in the

nature of a human being and this derives, in all the cases
where he acts as a collective being, from the nature of his
people. The latter, in turn, depends on the race that imprints
its seal upon it’, declares Nicolas Lahovary again, Les peuples
européens, p. 35.

[19]

Friedrich Nietzsche, The Anti-Christ, Ecce Homo, Twilight of

the Idols and Other Late Writings (Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 2005), p. 66 (from The Anti-Christ).

[20]

Friedrich

Nietzsche,

The

Gay

Science

(Cambridge:

Cambridge University Press, 2001), p. 128.

[21]

Voltaire, the pen name of François-Marie Arouet (1694-

1778), was one of the major philosophers of the French
Enlightenment.-Ed.

[22]

The Works of M. de Voltaire, vol. 4 (London: privately

printed, 1761), p. 192.-Ed.

[23]

Pittard (1867-1962) was a Swiss anthropologist. Widely

respected during his lifetime, he was honoured with many
awards and distinctions. He did work involving the theory of
evolution, but always rejected the notion that all humans had
a common ancestor, believing instead that the various races
had evolved independently. He was also interested in social

justice and worked for the benefit of the downtrodden in
Europe, including the Albanians and the Gypsies.-Ed.

[24]

Eugène Pittard, Race and History: An Ethnological

Introduction to History (London: Kegan Paul, 2003).

[25]

Schwidetzky, Grundzüge der Völkerbiologie, p. 112.

[26]

‘Contrary to nature, racial mixtures lead either to a

regression or to a dead end. They are generally unfavourable
and have fateful effects for the individuals concerned’, warns
Rolf Kosiek (Das Volk in seiner Wirklichkeit [Berg am See: Kurt
Vowinckel, 1975], p. 40). ‘The analysis of facts contradicts
that opinion according to which hybridisation plays an
important role in the evolution of higher animals’, declares
Ernst Mayr. ‘Bastards are first of all very rare among these
and when the former recross with their original species they
give rise to genotypes characterised by an inferior vitality and
which are eliminated by natural selection... Bastardisation
between

races

provokes,

almost

without

exception,

imbalances due to harmful genetic combinations’ (Artbegriff
und Evolution [Hamburg: Parey, 1967], pp. 112 and 513).

[27]

The Vulgate was a Fourth-century translation into Latin of

the Bible made by St. Jerome. It later came to become the
official version of the Bible used by the Catholic Church, and
for over a thousand years was the most widely used version of
the Bible in Europe. Many of the early translations of the
Bible into European languages were done from the Vulgate.-
Ed.

[28]

The boycott of ballot-boxes by the electors will certainly

not any longer be a sufficient means to counteract the
criminal decisions of irresponsible, but calculating, politicians
who have already concocted the laws permitting the
acceleration and simplification of the formalities of
immigrant naturalisation. It is, in fact, these non-natives
themselves who will be called upon tomorrow to re-elect
politicians needing votes to the seats of a parliament that is
still called ‘European’, but that one could better designate as
that which it really is: the grand brothel of the
miscegenistic/raciophobic politics of a Europe reduced to
prostituting itself on the streets of the Third World.

[29]

Athena was the Greek goddess of wisdom and the arts.-Ed.

[30]

Conversely, t he wealth of a people is measured by the

degree of individualisation of its members. And one perceives
immediately that the collectivist threat which places the
diversity of races in danger is combined here with the
individualist danger, which threatens to disintegrate the
social body, and are two identical expressions of the same
atomizing, egalitarian plague that levels peoples and
disintegrates persons.

[31]

A phalanstery was a structure devised by the Nineteenth-

century French utopian socialist Charles Fourier to house a
small community of people who would work purely for the
benefit of the community. Fourier believed that these
communities would eliminate social inequality of all kinds.-
Ed.

[32]

The regression into individualism that is brought about by

the same reflexive rejection of the Other arrives at a similar

result: it also isolates the subject and, similarly, lets it
vegetate in its ego.

[33]

In Greek mythology, the hero Theseus was sent to fight the

monstrous Minotaur, who lived at the heart of an enormous
labyrinth. The goddess Ariadne provided him with a ball of
string so that he could find his way back.-Ed.

[34]

Nietzsche appears to attack the idea of the state in Thus

Spoke Zarathustra: ‘They all want to get to the throne, it is
their madness — as if happiness sat on the throne! Often mud
sits on the throne — and often too the throne on mud. Mad all
of them seem to me, and scrambling monkeys and overly
aroused. Their idol smells foul to me, the cold monster:
together they all smell foul to me, these idol worshipers.’
From Thus Spoke Zarathustra (Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 2006), p. 36.-Ed.

[35]

Saint-Loup was the pen name of Marc Augier (1908-1990), a

French writer who embraced socialism, primitivism and anti-
Christian paganism in his youth. He then became a nationalist
and served as a correspondent in the French division of the
Waffen-SS, although he was discouraged by the National
Socialists’ anti-socialism. In 1945 he fled to Argentina, where
he served in the Argentinean Army, and was an advisor to
Juan Perón and was Eva Perón’s ski instructor. He was later
pardoned and returned to France, where he continued to
write and support various Right-wing movements, including
regionalist organisations.-Ed.

[36]

Evola, Heathen Imperialism, p. 29.

[37]

From Beyond Good and Evil, § 94: ‘A man’s maturity —

consists in having found again the seriousness one had as a
child, at play’, in Basic Writings of Nietzsche (New York: The
Modern Library, 2000), p. 273.-Ed.

[38]

St. Paul the Apostle (5-67) was an early Christian whose

teachings had more influence upon the development of
Christianity, particularly in terms of it becoming a
universalist faith as opposed to a branch of Judaism, than any
other New Testament author. Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was
an early scientist who invented the telescope, and argued in
favor of a heliocentric (Sun-centred) model of the solar
system, until he was silenced by the Church’s Inquisition.-Ed.

[39]

Latin: ‘economic man’. In modern day economics, this

refers to the idea that individuals are purely rational beings
motivated only by self-interest.-Ed.

[40]

Adam Smith (1723-1790) was a Scottish economist who

helped to lay the foundation for modern-day capitalism. He
advanced the idea that individual self-interest was ultimately
good for all of society.-Ed.

[41]

Friedrich von Hayek (1899-1992) was an economist who was

crucial to the development of the Austrian school of
economics. He opposed collectivism and state control of the
economy in favour of classical liberalism, holding that the
free market and limited government were the best means of
organising societies.-Ed.

[42]

Julius Evola, Ride the Tiger (Rochester, Vermont: Inner

Traditions, 2003), p. 208.

[43]

Martin Heidegger, ‘Overcoming Metaphysics’, in The End of

Philosophy (New York: Harper & Row, 1973), p. 107.

[44]

Mahapralaya, in the Vedic tradition, refers to the final

dissolution of a universe at the end of its cycle of ages.-Ed.

[45]

Jacques Attali (b. 1943) is a French economist who was an

advisor to François Mitterrand during the first decade of his
presidency.-Ed.

[46]

Jacques Attali, Les lignes d’horizon (Paris: Fayard, 1990), p.

50.

[47]

Self-centred economic development constitutes a model of

the third way, without connection to either technocratic
oppression of the liberal type or to collectivist oppression of
the Marxist type. It is, in fact, one of the rare alternatives
that is capable, on the basis of a reconstruction of the
autarkic interdependence of the ethnocultural, geopolitical
and economic structures of peoples, of opposing the planetary
model of the economics of the liberal market — ‘the
economics of the devastation of the planet’, says Gerd
Bergfleth — and of its international system of trade and
production. One may refer to the complete text of Gerd
Bergfleth, ‘Perspektiven der Antiökonomie’, in Staatsbriefe 11
(1991), pp. 11-15.

[48]

The Treaty of Versailles, signed in June 1919, brought about

the formal end of Germany’s engagement in the First World
War. Most historians agree that the injustices of the Treaty

established the conditions which led to the outbreak of the
Second World War twenty years later.-Ed.

[49]

Hans-Jürgen Syberberg (b. 1935) is a controversial German

film director who produced a series of avant-garde films

during the 1970s and ‘80s about the German artistic and
philosophical tradition and how it relates to National
Socialism. His aesthetic sensibilities are strongly influenced
by both Richard Wagner and Bertolt Brecht. His most famous
film is Our Hitler: A Film from Germany (1977). Outside of his
films, Syberberg is known as a vocal critic of what he
perceives as the loss of the authentic German tradition as a
result of liberalism and American cultural imperialism, which
he claims views all of German culture prior to 1945 as being
culpable in the crimes of the Nazis.-Ed.

[50]

Hans-Jürgen Syberberg, Vom Unglück und Glück der Kunst in

Deutschland nach dem letzten Kriege (Munich: Matthes und
Seitz, 1990), p. 90.

[51]

For the Pre-Socratics, decadence finally depends on the

action of men. Anaxagoras, for example, says, ‘And Nous
[mind] (νοũς) set in order all things that were to be, and all
things that were and are not now and that are…’. Fragment
14 in John Burnet, Early Greek Philosophy (London: A. & C.
Black, 1930), p. 260.

[52]

Oswald Spengler (1880-1936) was a German philosopher who

is regarded as one of the principal Conservative Revolutionary
figures of the Weimar period in Germany. His most important
work was his two-volume 1918/1923 book, The Decline of the

West.

[53]

Julien Freund, La décadence: Histoire sociologique et

psychologique d’une catégorie de l’expérience humaine
(Paris: Sirey, 1984), p. 3.

[54]

Eugen Fischer, Der völkische Staat biologisch gesehen

(Berlin: Junker & Dünnhaupt, 1937), p. 17. Modern biology
refers to the same understanding of things: Meinhard Miegel
and Stefanie Wahl have pertinently established that
‘exacerbated individualism is henceforth in a position to
destroy European culture’, as Eibl-Eibesfeldt reports. The
ethologist adds, ‘The neglect of the birth rate is the cause of
a demographic regression which has transformed itself into a
veritable implosion.’ The ethologist adds, ‘This procedure,
contrary to that which characterises a demographic
explosion, does not necessarily come up against a natural
limit, except, of course, that which is created by itself when
a people disappears. Miegel and Wahl further demonstrate
that the ethnic and cultural identity of the Germans could be
extinguished in the coming hundred years if the present
tendency toward a declining birth rate is not counteracted by
a new family policy.’ Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt, Wider die
Mißtrauensgesellschaft: Streitschrift für eine bessere Zukunft
(Munich: Piper, 1994), pp. 17-18. Cf. also Meinhard Miegel and
Stefanie Wahl, Das Ende des Individualismus: Die Kultur des
Westens zerstört sich selbst (Munich: Bonn Aktuell, 1993), and
Josef Schmidt, ‘Multikultur: Zur Idee und Kritik eines
Gedankenexperiments’, in L. Höbelt, A. Mölzer and B. Sob,
Freiheit und Verantwortung: Jahrbuch für politische
Erneuerung (Vienna: Freiheitliche Bildungswerk, 1994), pp.
233-243.

[55]

Eibl-Eibesfeldt, Wider die Mißtrauensgesellschaft, p. 230.

[56]

Pierre Krebs, Die europäische Wiedergeburt: Aufruf zur

Selbstbessinung (Tübingen: Grabert, 1982), pp. 70-71.

[57]

Julien Freund, La décadence, p. 3.

[58]

Heidegger, ‘Overcoming Metaphysics’, p. 109.

[59]

A Varsovian normally refers to a resident of the city of

Warsaw in Poland, although here Krebs is referring to the
meaning the word had during the Cold War, meaning a
supporter of the Soviet-bloc Warsaw Pact. An Atlanticist
adheres to the doctrine that there is an inherent need for
cooperation between the nations of North America and
Western Europe, and during the Cold War indicated a
supporter of the U.S.-led North Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO).-Ed.

[60]

Sigrid Hunke (1913-1999) was a German disciple of Martin

Heidegger and an expert on the philosophy of religions,
particularly Islam. During the Third Reich, she worked on
racial psychology for the SS. After the war, she taught at
various Arabic universities as a German cultural attaché. She
was also an honorary member of the High Council for Islamic
Matters in Germany, and she believed that allowing Islam to
influence Europe was the first step toward freeing it from
Christianity. In later years, she was also a contributor to
various New Right publications.-Ed.

[61]

Sigrid Hunke, Vom Untergang des Abendlandes zum Aufgang

Europas:

Bewußtseinwandel

und

Zukunftsperspektiven

(Rosenheim: Horizonte, 1989), p. 296.

[62]

The different circles of New European Culture crisscross the

whole of Europe. Euro-Synergies, for example, constitutes an
intellectual and media platform in all of Western Europe,
with an increasingly dynamic spread into the eastern side of
our continent. One will find a complete directory of the
addresses presently available in Pierre Krebs, Das Thule-
Seminar: Geistesgegenwart der Zukunft in der Morgenröte des
Ethnos (Horn-Kassel-Vienna: Thule-Bibliothek, Burckhart-
Weecke, 1994). (Euro-Synergies is led in Belgium by Robert
Steuckers and continues to have a frequently-updated Web
site at euro-synergies.hautetfort.com. Neues Kultur, or New
Culture, is a German metapolitical group of which Krebs is a
leading proponent. Links to resources and groups that Krebs
views as a part of this effort are included at the Web site of
his Thule-Seminar at www.thule-seminar.org.-Ed.)

[63]

Cf., for example, Alain de Benoist, The Problem of

Democracy (London: Arktos Media, 2011).

[64]

See the excellent critique of Julius Evola, ‘Personality —

Freedom — Hierarchy’ in Men Among the Ruins (Rochester,
Vermont: Inner Traditions, 2002); and Pierre Krebs, ‘Der
organische Staat als Alternative in Evolas Vorstellung,
Nietzsches Projekt und Saint-Exupérys Botschaft’, in Pierre
Krebs (ed.), Das unvergängliche Erbe: Alternativen zum
Prinzip der Gleichheit I (Tübingen: Grabert, 1981).

[65]

A literal translation of the German title of Oswald

Spengler’s principal work, The Decline of the West, or Der

Untergang des Abendlandes, would be ‘The Downfall of the
Evening Land’.-Ed.

[66]

According to some versions of the Arthurian legends, King

Arthur was given his sword, Excalibur, by the Lady in the Lake
as a sign of his divine right to rule. He ordered Excalibur to be
thrown back into the lake upon his death.-Ed.

[67]

Cf. Julius Evola, Revolt Against the Modern World

(Rochester, Vermont: Inner Traditions, 1995); Gérald Hervé,
Le mensonge de Socrate ou la question juive (Lausanne: L’Age
de l’Homme, 1984); and Guillaume Faye, L’Occident comme
declin (Paris: Le Labyrinthe, 1984). It goes without saying —
one cannot repeat it enough — that every discourse (and they
are numerous) which calls for a European renaissance without
separating itself from Judaeo-Christian civilisation, its
dogmas, and its rituals is condemned to failure in advance,
since it remains enclosed within the very matrix of decline. It
is absurd to hope to awaken the original European being as
long as one remains a prisoner of a system of thought whose
nature and essence are incompatible with the European
mentality. To speak at the same time of European culture
and Judaeo-Christian religiosity is to consent, consciously or
not, to a falsification of this culture. (The construction of
cathedrals or the flowering of Gothic art, for example, owes
nothing to Christianity, strictly speaking. On the other hand,
it is Christianity that owes its survival to artistic and spiritual
manifestations of this sort, expressions of the absolute need
inherent in the European being.) Arguing a reciprocal
enrichment or even a symbiosis between pagan culture and
the biblical mentality is not any more serious. In the cases
which are cited by those who claim a symbiosis, it is always a

matter of borrowings very subtly taken from pagan rites or
symbols by a Church which very quickly understood that the
best way of neutralising the indestructible mythemes of
paganism consisted, quite simply, in annexing them in order
to confer on them later a Judaeo-Christian codification.
Interested readers may refer to the works published by the
Thule-Bibliothek. They will also find numerous references in
the bibliographical appendices in the two following works:
Pierre Krebs (ed.), Das unvergängliche Erbe, and Pierre Krebs,
Mut zur Identität: Alternativen zum Prinzip der Gleichheit II
(Struckhum: Thule-Bibliothek, Verlag für ganzheitliche
Forschung und Kultur, 1988). They may also consult Dietrich
Schuler, Die Stunde des Kreatismus: Von der notwendingen
Überwindung des Christentums (Birkenfeld: self-published,
1993).

[68]

Friedrich Nietzsche, The Anti-Christ, Ecce Homo, Twilight of

the Idols and Other Writings (Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 2005), p. 185.

[69]

Latin: ‘European man’.-Ed.

[70]

Latin: ‘Western man’.-Ed.

[71]

Julius Evola, Explorations: Hommes et Problèmes (Puiseaux:

Pardès, 1974), p. 173.

[72]

Jehovah orders Moses, ‘For thou shalt worship no other god:

for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God…’, in
Exodus 34:14, King James version.

[73]

Cf. Alain de Benoist, Beyond Human Rights: Defending

Freedoms (London: Arktos Media, 2011).-Ed.

[74]

The main goal of the Messiah ‘is to subject the Earth to a

universal Jewish monarchy’, writes Jörg von Uthmann, former
attaché of the German embassy in Israel, in Doppelgänger, du
bleicher Geselle: Zur Pathologie des deutsch-jüdischen
Verlhältnisses (Stuttgart and Degerloch: Seewald, 1976), p.
136. Heiner Geissler is a fervent militant of the ideology of
human rights. His comments, in fact, merely form part of the
old totalitarian tradition of a reasoning that absolutises the
Western view of the world, which is supposed to be the only
possible and true one. This reasoning concludes — beneath
the surface of hypocrisy — that this civilisation is superior to
all the other cultures of the planet. The ideology of human
rights is, in fact, based on the idea that there exists a
‘natural’ right, perceived and felt in the same way by all
peoples and all the cultures of the planet, no matter at what
place or time. Fundamentally dogmatic by the very nature of
this proposition and fundamentally messianic by the very
essence of its ideology, this conception denies the notion of
cultural relativism and refuses to accept that peoples can
perceive differently — according to the cultural paradigm
that belongs to them alone — the notion of right, equity or
justice. That is the reason why the type of government of a
multicultural society proceeds from a strictly monocultural
legislative and executive power! It is not a question of
applying a multicultural conception of right, law or the
constitution. The partisans of multiculturalism like Geissler
perfectly agree that their model of society is not viable if the
central power is not in a position to have the same law
applied to all. In other words, a multicultural society no
longer has the right to be that when it is a question of social

consensus, power, law and order! That is to say, basically,
when it is a question of the essential. (‘Zugflut: Die
multikulturelle Gesellschaft’ in Stefan Ulbrich (ed.),
Multikultopia [Vilbiburg: Arun, 1991], p. 97.) It is no longer a
question of respecting the religious or cultural conceptions of
other peoples when it is a question of the relevance of socio-
cultural values. Islam is then accused of practising
‘discrimination

against

women’

(ibid.,

97).

The

monoculturalism of the government, of the constitution, of
the law, etc., thus demands a levelling of differences. This
levelling finds its legitimacy in the Western monocultural
ideology of human rights. In fact, the political vision of
Geissler hides the ideological alibi that would allow the
imposition of the totalitarian civilisation of the West on
cultures and peoples (whose deracination has been
programmed by immigration policy): ‘Cultural identity ceases
where the multicultural society begins [in the midst of which]
all are obliged to respect the universal Rights of Man as they
are defined in the spiritual history of Europe, and, from this
fact itself, by European culture’, says Heiner Geissler without
blushing. But there is more: at the same time, the politician
imagines, in all seriousness, the peaceful emasculation of the
identitarian consciousness of the various ethnicities, along
with a sublimation of this sacrifice through what he calls a
‘constitutional patriotism’! (ibid., p. 92). It is rather as if
populations of the Islamic faith, for example, as a token of
recognition of the prohibition that has been made against
practising their values, began to feel patriotic with regard to
a legislative power that imposes an alien conception of right
and law on them!

[75]

The Sibylline Oracles are prophecies which were purchased

by Tarquinius Superbus, the last King of Rome prior to the
foundation of the Roman Republic, from a Greek sibyl
(prophetess) in the Sixth century BCE. The Romans consulted
them many times during times of crisis in both the Republic
and the later Empire. Only fragments survive today.-Ed.

[76]

The Sibylline Oracles, translated by Milton S. Terry (New

York: Eaton & Mains, 1890), Book III, lines 583-590. On the
same subject, cf. also, L’histoire de la divination dans
l’antiquité, Vol. II (Paris: Ernest Leroux, 1880), pp. 133-198;
and Emil Schürer, A History of the Jewish People in the Time
of Jesus, Vol. III (Edinburgh: T & T Clark, 1987). Julius Evola
has also devoted an article to this subject; cf. ‘Histoire
secrète de la Rome antique: les Livres Sibyllins’, in
Explorations, pp. 69-78; cf. also, Totalité: Pour la révolution
européene, 5 June 1978, pp. 5-13; original: La Difesa della
Razza 7, Vol. IV, 5 February 1941, pp. 20-27.

[77]

The Sibylline Oracles, Book III, lines 237-238.

[78]

From The Soncino Babylonian Talmud, translated and edited

by Rabbi Dr. I. Epstein, Ph.D., in Baba-Kamma, Folio 82b; and
Sotah, Folio 49b, available at www.halakah.com.

[79]

Erich Fromm (1900-1980) was a German Jewish psychologist

associated with the Marxist Frankfurt School who left
Germany for the United States after the National Socialists
came to power. He was committed to various socialist and
liberal causes throughout his life.-Ed.

[80]

Cf. Erich Fromm, To Have or to Be? (New York: Harper &

Row, 1976).

[81]

Latin: ‘itch’.-Ed.

[82]

Knut Hamsun (1859-1952) was a Norwegian novelist who was

strongly influenced by the ideals of Romanticism. His novels
deal particularly with the symbiotic relationship between
humanity and the natural world, and his style was influential
upon many of the most prominent writers of the Twentieth
century. He infamously supported the German occupation of
Norway during the Second World War, although he objected
to the imprisonment of Norwegians and never joined any
political party. He won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1920.-
Ed.

[83]

From a letter by Knut Hamsun written in 1888, in Knut

Hamsun, Selected Letters, vol. 1: 1879-98 (Norwich: Norvik
Press, 1990), p. 83.

[84]

Genesis 1:28, King James version.

[85]

Genesis 9:2, King James version.

[86]

Lynn White, Jr. (1907-1987) was an American Professor of

Medieval history. He argued that the roots of the West’s
present destructive attitude toward the natural environment
was the result of trends that had their origin in Medieval
Christian theology, which was exacerbated by the innovations
of the Industrial Revolution.-Ed.

[87]

Lynn White, Jr., ‘Les racines historiques de nôtre crise

économique’, in Krisis 15, op. cit., pp. 60-71; original: ‘The
Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis’, in Science, 10 March

1967, pp. 1203-1207.

[88]

Martin Heidegger, ‘Overcoming Metaphysics’, p. 109.

[89]

Gerd Bergfleth, ‘Perspektive de l’anti-économie’, p. 57.

[90]

Walter F. Otto, The Homeric Gods (New York: Pantheon,

1954), pp. 9, 264.

[91]

Greek: ‘philosophical argument’.-Ed.

[92]

Ibid., p. 16.

[93]

Ibid., p. 10.

[94]

Walter Friedrich Otto (1874-1958) was a German philologist

who specialised in ancient Greek religion, emphasising its
rational aspects. During the Third Reich, he served as an
administrator at the Nietzsche Archive, although he remained
unenthusiastic about National Socialism.-Ed.

[95]

Ibid., p. 81.

[96]

Martin Heidegger, ‘Building, Dwelling, Thinking’, in

Rethinking Architecture: A Reader in Cultural Theory, edited
by Neil Leach (London: Routledge, 1997), p. 103.

[97]

Otto, The Homeric Gods.

[98]

Entgötterung, literally translated as ‘de-godding’, is a term

used by Heidegger to describe the flight of the gods from the

world, which he said was one of five defining characteristics
of the modern age in his essay ‘The Age of the World Picture’,
which appears in his The Question Concerning Technology,
and Other Essays (London: Harper Collins, 1982).-Ed.

[99]

Otto, The Homeric Gods.

[100]

Leo Strauss, Natural Right and History (Chicago: University

of Chicago Press, 1950), p. 81. The same point of view has also
been expressed by Daniel Bell: ‘The Old Testament, whose
premise is a rejection of philosophy, does not know “nature,”
and there is no assumption of natural right as such in the Old
Testament. The ground of biblical religion is revelation, not
nature, and the source of moral conduct is Halakha (the law,
or “the way”).’ Cf. The Cultural Contradictions of Capitalism
(New York: Basic Books, 1976), p. 162.

[101]

Heraclitus (c. 535-475 BCE) was a pre-Socratic Greek

philosopher.-Ed.

[102]

White, Jr., ‘The Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis’.

[103]

Ibid.

[104]

The Maastricht Treaty was signed by the member nations

of the European Community in February 1992. It officially
created the European Union and its currency, the euro.-Ed.

[105]

In this Mecca of neo-liberalism that Brussels has become,

the commissioners of the European Union concoct, in good
conscience, the greatest regulation and the greatest
normalisation ever imagined of food products on the basis of

an increasingly chemical codification of their ingredients.
‘The abrogation of the law prohibiting the use of chemical
ingredients in beer: the norms of the European Community
henceforth authorise the addition of chemical materials to
strengthen the taste, smell and colour of the foods. The
abrogation of the law prohibiting the use of chemical
ingredients in cooked meats: the norms of the European
Community henceforth authorise the addition of soya flour.
The abrogation of the law prohibiting the use of chemical
ingredients in milk, as well as the abrogation of the law
prohibiting imitations: the norms of the European Community
authorise equally the addition of soya. This has also as its
consequence that other materials can henceforth be
extracted, starting with the assorted wastes of the food
industry: potato peels and fish bones. These extracts are then
mixed with acids that permit the production of a consumable
liquid. The abrogation of the law prohibiting the use of
chemical ingredients in meat, this measure further weakening
the insignificant samplings taken from imported meat in such
a way that meat treated with hormones, or meats already
rotten, can be resold to consumers through intermediates
without scruples. In addition to the norms regulating fruits,
marmalades and milk products, the Eurocrats of Brussels have
further had the idea of laying down a law on the regulation of
fats for spreads. It is in this way that butter will henceforth
be called a “mixture” insofar as it will be added to other
mixtures of fats (three-quarters mixture, half mixture, etc.)’
(in Huttenbriefe, I, February 1983; see also Roland Baader,
Die Euro-Katastrophe: Für Europas Vielfalt gegen Brüssels
Einfalt (Böblingen: Anita Tykvet, 1993); Bruno Bandulet, Das
Maastrichter Dossier: Deutschland auf dem Weg in die dritte
Währungsreform (Munich: Langen-Müller-Herbig, 1993); and

Manfred Brunner (ed.), Kartenhaus Europa? Abkehr vom
Zentralismus: Neuanfang durch Vielfalt (Munich: Aktuell,
1994). It is, further, no accident if the media apparatus of the
System was mobilised for weeks before the referendum
elections to apply pressure, using all psychological means, on
populations bombarded from morning to night by journalists
transformed into censors, trying to make the potential
partisans of the ‘No’ vote feel guilty. In Germany, the
scenario was no different, even if in that country the people
are not authorised to give their opinion!

[106]

Franz-Olivier Giesbert, editor-in-chief of Le Figaro, noted

on 22 September 1992, two days after the referendum,
‘Germany will pay, it was said in the 1920s; today it pays:
Maastricht, that is, it is the Treaty of Versailles without war’.

[107]

Jean Monnet (1888-1979) was a French political economist

who oversaw an alliance of industrial production between
France and the United Kingdom before France’s defeat. In
1945 he developed the Monnet Plan, which saw Germany’s
coal mining areas of the Ruhr and Saar temporarily ceded to
France (until 1957). Monnet was also active in efforts to
develop a unified European government, from the League of
Nations through the development of the European Economic
Community (forerunner of today’s European Union). As such,
he is regarded as one of the founders of the EU.-Ed.

[108]

Cf. Jean Monnet, Memoirs (Garden City, New York:

Doubleday, 1978), p. 524. The process of de-Europeanisation is
beginning to raise major questions. Professor Jason
Hadjidinas, Rector of the University of Athens, after having
clearly defined the notion of the Hellenic community as ‘the

Hellenic race (phili), that is, the Hellenic people’, issued a
stern warning some years ago: ‘Can Greece, should Greece
form part of Europe? It is a question of knowing what this
“Europe” is of which Greece would form a part. On the one
hand, one can think that Greece is ethno-culturally close to
the rest of Europe and that the latter is the daughter of
Greece, that its cultural roots plunge into the Greek past. In
this case, Greece, imagined as a culture and as an idea, as an
identitarian foundation by the other nations of Europe,
would, in rejoining Europe, find again its own “children”. Like
Jason and the Argonauts, we will set out on the quest of our
Golden Fleece, Hellas, by integrating ourselves physically and
politically with Europe. But such a hypothesis appears valid
and pertinent only if Europe preserves as its own what
constitutes it, that is to say, its Hellenic culture and psyche.
If this were not the case, one would witness the following
tragic paradox: Greece, the spiritual matrix of Europe, losing
its Hellenism (that is to say, basically, the essence of
Europeanism) in integrating itself with Europe. In other
words, a dehellenised Europe would de-Europeanise Greece
by welcoming it. And that is precisely what risks being
produced if Europe, instead of envisaging itself as European,
that is to say, as the heir of Greece, envisaged itself as the
West.’ In Vouloir 10, November 1984, p. 3.

[109]

Arthur Moeller van den Bruck (1876-1925) was one of the

principal authors of the German Conservative Revolution. He
is best known for his 1923 book, Das Dritte Reich (translated
as Germany’s Third Empire). A follower of Nietzsche, he
advocated the idea of a third German empire to replace the
Weimar Republic which would embody a synthesis of socialism
and nationalism and provide for the needs of all citizens, but

within a hierarchical framework based on traditional values.
Despite Hitler’s appropriation of his book’s title, he rejected
National Socialism for its anti-intellectual nature in a note he
left just prior to his suicide.-Ed.

[110]

Richard Nikolaus Eijiro von Coudenhove-Kalergi (1894-1972)

was an Austrian politician, geopolitical theorist and
Freemason of mixed European and Japanese ancestry. In 1922
he founded the Pan-European Union, which he saw as a means
for uniting all of Europe under one government to combat
Russian domination, calling for a new Europe founded on the
ideals of ‘good Europeans’ such as Nietzsche, Kant, Victor
Hugo, Napoleon and others. In his writings he further called
for the division of the world into five political blocs along
similar lines. He was also an ardent philo-Semite who
believed that the Jews should become the future leaders of
Europe, and proclaimed that the humans of the future would
all be of mixed race. He remained active in the cause of
European unity until his death, and suggested that
Beethoven’s ‘Ode to Joy’ should become the anthem of
Europe, an idea that was later adopted by the Council of
Europe.-Ed.

[111]

Jean Leca, ‘Vers un modèle néo-impérial’, in Éléments 77,

April 1993, p. 66.

[112]

Latin: ‘man the creator’. The ancient Romans used the

term in reference to a man who makes his own fate. Some
modern philosophers have used the term to denote modern
man’s ability to manipulate his environment using tools.-Ed.

[113]

Guillaume

Faye,

Contre

l’économisme:

Principes

d’économie politique (Paris: Le Labyrinthe, 1983), p. 12. For
Alain Minc, on the other hand, ‘Europe is the prerogative of
the economy’; cf. The Great European Illusion: Business in the
Wider Community (Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 1992).

[114]

‘De l’unification de Philadelphie à l’intégration de

Maastricht’, in Courrier du Personnel 38, 11-17 November
1993, p. 3.

[115]

Cf. Alain de Benoist, Europe, Tiers-Monde: même combat

(Paris: Robert Laffont, 1986), pp. 169-170.

[116]

Jacques Ellul remarks, ‘In order to understand the history

of cities one must take account of this curse that weighs upon
them. A curse that, from the beginning to the end of the
Scriptures, is expressed as: “I shall destroy...” says the
Eternal. Only Jerusalem escapes this rule. It is that it is to the
other cities what the land of Israel is to other lands: their
diametric antithesis. Jerusalem is not a sacred city but a holy
city. It is a unique city, of a type never seen before. It is the
city into which all the other cities will one day be
reabsorbed. In a way, an anti-city.’ Cf. Jacques Ellul, The
Meaning of the City (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1970).

[117]

Heidegger, ‘Overcoming Metaphysics’, pp. 108-109.

[118]

Francis Fukuyama (b. 1952) is an American political

philosopher who is best known for his 1992 book, The End of
History and the Last Man, which postulated that with the
triumph of liberal democracy at the end of the Cold War,
humanity had attained the perfect form of government and
that the remnants of other ideologies would soon pass away.

It was viewed by many as the credo of America’s political and
economic dominance of the world during the 1990s. Although
widely associated with American neoconservatism at that
time, he has distanced himself from the movement in recent
years.-Ed.

[119]

Cited by Robert de Herte (pseudonym of Alain de Benoist)

in Éléments 70, Spring 1991, p. 3. Originally published as ‘The
End of History?’ in The National Interest 16 (Summer 1989), p.
4. The universalist egalitarian ideology finds its origin in the
secularisation of Judaeo-Christianity in Seventeenth-century
England. See also Guillaume Faye, Le système à tuer les
peoples (Paris: Copernic, 1980).

[120]

Julius Evola, Explorations, pp. 170-171.

[121]

Jason Hadjidinas, ‘La Grèce et le declin’.

[122]

Thorstein Veblen (1857-1929) was a prominent American

economist and sociologist. He is best known for his 1899 book
The Theory of the Leisure Class, in which he postulated that
the emerging upper class of modern society was unique in
that it consumed a great deal, but contributed little toward
the maintenance or advancement of civilisation.-Ed.

[123]

Cf. Thorstein Veblen, The Theory of the Leisure Class

(London: Allen & Unwin, 1970). Cf. also the article of
Guillaume Faye, ‘Auf den Spuren von Thorstein Veblen’, in
Élemente 2, January-March 1987, pp. 29-34.

[124]

Heiner Geissler (b. 1930) is a German politician who

belongs to the Christian Democratic Union party, where he

served as General Secretary from 1977 to 1989, and also
served as Minister for Youth, Family and Health in the
government between 1982 and 1985. Initially a conservative,
he gradually drifted towards the Left, and in more recent
years has become an outspoken critic of globalisation and
liberal economics.-Ed.

[125]

Heiner Geissler, ‘Zugflut: Die multikulturelle Gesellschaft’,

pp. 82-83.

[126]

Cf. Claude Karnoouh, Adieu à la différence (Paris:

Arcantère, 1993).

[127]

Faye, Le système à tuer les peuples, p. 65.

[128]

Heidegger, ‘Overcoming Metaphysics’, p. 108.

[129]

Pierre Drieu La Rochelle, ‘Les dernier jours’, in La suite

dans des idées (Paris: Au Sans Pareil, 1927).

[130]

Cf. Evola, Explorations, p. 171.

[131]

Max Weber (1864-1920) was a German who is considered

one of the founders of sociology. His principal work is The
Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism.

[132]

Max Weber, ‘Science as a Vocation’, in The Vocation

Lectures (Indianapolis: Hackett, 2004), p. 22.

[133]

Heraclitus, Fragments 22 and 26, in Heraclitus: The

Complete Fragments (translated by William Harris), available
at

community.middlebury.edu/~harris/Philosophy/heraclitus.pdf.

[134]

Nicholas of Cusa (1404-1464) was a German Cardinal of the

Church. In his philosophical writings, he was suspected of
harboring pantheistic ideas, although he was never accused of
heresy.-Ed.

[135]

Giordano Bruno (1548-1600) was an Italian Dominican friar

and philosopher of the Renaissance who was influenced by
Neoplatonism and Hermeticism, and harboured many
pantheistic ideas. He also believed that all of the races were
created separately, rather than possessing a common
ancestor. He also claimed that the Sun was just an ordinary
star and that the universe contained many inhabited worlds.
He was imprisoned by the Church’s Inquisition and eventually
burned at the stake for his heretical views.-Ed.

[136]

Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling (1775-1854) was a

German philosopher who was considered the leader of
German Romanticism in his day. His primary contribution was
Naturphilosophie (‘philosophy of nature’), which he defined as
the need to recognise nature itself as an ideal, with concrete
reality, and not simply as an unknowable abstraction and an
obstacle to the intellect. Schelling further believed that
reason was not sufficient to reconcile the two worlds of
thought and nature, which could only be accomplished
through creativity or mystical intuition.-Ed.

[137]

German: ‘removal of borders’.-Ed.

[138]

Sigrid Hunke, Vom Untergang des Abendlandes zum

Aufgang Europas, p. 322.

[139]

Cf. Guy Scarpetta, Éloge du cosmopolitisme (Paris:

Grasset, Paris, 1981).

[140]

Tocqueville, who, as we know, was not a declared enemy

of the democracy in America, could not refrain from writing,
‘I cast my eyes upon this innumerable host of similar beings,
among whom no one stands out or stoops down. The sight of
such universal uniformity saddens and chills me…’; cf. Alexis
de Tocqueville, Democracy in America (New York: Library of
America, 2004), p. 832.

[141]

This was famously said by Pope Pius XI to a group of

pilgrims on 6 September 1938.-Ed.

[142]

The only truly autochthonous form is still Black music in all

its forms (spirituals, ragtime, blues, etc.), without wishing to
debate here the reasons that there may be to appreciate it or
not. On the American question, see, among numerous other
works: Gary Allen, The Rockefeller File (Seal Beach,
California: ’76 Press, 1976); Curtis B. Dall, FDR: My Exploited
Father-in-law

(Tulsa,

Oklahoma:

Christian

Crusade

Publications,

1967);

Joachim

Fernau,

Halleluja:

Die

Geschichte der USA (Munich: Herbig, 1978); Hamilton Fish,
FDR, the Other Side of the Coin: How We Were Tricked into
World War II (New York: Vantage Press, 1976); Ludwig A.
Fritsch, Amerikas Verantwortung für das Verbrechen am
deutschen Volk (Tübingen: Grabert, 1974); GRECE (ed.), Le
bréviaire anti-américain (Paris: Le Labyrinthe, 1992); Sven
Hedin, Amerika im Kampf der Kontinente (Leipzig: F. A.
Brockhaus, 1943); Robert de Herte and Hans-Jürgen Nigra,
‘L’Amérique’, in Nouvelle École 27-28 (Autumn-Winter 1975)
and Die USA, Europas mißratenes Kind (Munich: Herbig, 1979);

David L. Hoggan, Das blinde Jahrhundert, Vol. I: Amerika
(Tübingen: Grabert, 1979); Ismerök Az Igazságot, Kissinger:
Person, Politik, Hintermänner (Euskirchen: Verlag für
zeitgenössische Dokumentation, 1974); Frédéric Julien, Les
États-Unis contre l’Europe: l’impossible alliance (Paris: Le
Labyrinthe, 1987); Hermann von Keyserling, America Set Free
(New York: Harper & Brothers, 1929); Charles Levinson, Vodka
Cola (London: Gordon and Cremonesi, 1978); Thomas Molnar,
L’Américanologie,

triomphe

d’un

modèle

planétaire?

(Lausanne: L’Age d’Homme, 1991); Gustav Sichelschmidt,
Amerikanismus, Weltfeind Nr. 1 (Berg am See: Türmer, 1990);
Antony C. Sutton, Wall Street and FDR (New Rochelle, New
York: Arlington House, 1975); Rolf Winter, Ami go home:
Plädoyer für den Abschied von einem gewalttätigen Land
(Hamburg: Rasch und Röhring, 1989) and Die amerikanische
Zumutung: Plädoyer gegen das Land des real existierenden
Kapitalismus (Munich: Heyne, 1990). On the Gulf War in
general, see Pierre Salinger and Eric Laurent, Secret Dossier:
The Hidden Agenda Behind the Gulf War (New York: Penguin
Books, 1991) and John R. MacArthur, Second Front: Censorship
and Propaganda in the Gulf War (New York: Hill & Wang,
1992).

[143]

Henry de Montherlant (1895-1972) was a French writer

primarily known as a playwright. Born into an aristocratic
family, he fought in the First World War. He was suspicious of
democracy and expressed admiration for the Germans during
the occupation of France.-Ed.

[144]

Cf. Henry de Montherlant, Le treizième César (Paris:

Gallimard, 1970).

[145]

William Henry Seward (1801-1872) was Secretary of State

during the administrations of both Abraham Lincoln and
Andrew Johnson. He is primarily remembered for his
abolitionist stance and for purchasing Alaska from Russia for
the United States, which at the time was known as ‘Seward’s
Folly’. Seward favoured American expansion across the globe
as far as possible.-Ed.

[146]

Cf. David L. Hoggan, Das blinde Jahrhundert, I. Teil:

Amerika (Tübingen: Grabert, 1979), p. 233. (This quotation
seems to be based on a mistranslation, as I can find no
corresponding quotation in Seward’s writings. It appears to be
a synthesis and corruption of two different quotes from
earlier addresses that Seward made to the U.S. Senate while
he was a Senator from New York. The first is: ‘The Atlantic
states, through their commercial, social, and political
affinities and sympathies, are steadily renovating the
governments and the social constitutions of Europe and of
Africa. The Pacific states must necessarily perform the same
sublime and beneficent functions in Asia. If, then, the
American people shall remain an undivided nation, the
ripening civilization of the West, after a separation growing
wider and wider for four thousand years, will, in its circuit of
the world, meet again and mingle with the declining
civilization of the East on our own free soil, and a new and
more perfect civilization will arise to bless the earth, under
the sway of our own cherished and beneficent democratic
institutions.’ The second: ‘Nevertheless, the commercial,
social, political movements of the world, are now in the
direction of California… This movement is not a sudden, or
accidental, or irregular, or convulsive one; but it is one for
which men and nature have been preparing through near four

hundred years. During all that time merchants and princes
have been seeking how they could reach cheaply and
expeditiously, “Cathay,” “China,” “the East,” that intercourse
and commerce might be established between its ancient
nations and the newer ones of the west… [leading to] the
reunion of the two civilizations, which, having parted on the
plains of Asia four thousand years ago, and having travelled
ever afterward in opposite directions around the world, now
meet again on the coasts and islands of the Pacific Ocean.’
The civilisation Seward is referring to is that of Asia, not of
Europe as Krebs is suggesting. From The Works of William H.
Seward, Vol. I (New York: Redfield, 1853), pp. 58 & 248.-Ed.

[147]

Pierre Drieu La Rochelle (1893-1945) was a French writer

who opposed democracy and wished to see a new, federal
Europe capable of resisting the influence of both the Soviet
Union and the United States. During the 1930s he supported
fascist movements within France, and believed that the Third
Reich could deliver the new form of Europe that he desired.
He collaborated with the Germans during the occupation of
France. After Paris was liberated by the Allies, he went into
hiding under the protection of André Malraux. He eventually
committed suicide.-Ed.

[148]

Malthusianism, which is derived from Thomas Malthus’ 1798

book An Essay on the Principle of Population , is the idea that
population growth always tends to exceed food production,
and that it should be kept in check by various means including
abstinence, disease, starvation, and war.-Ed

[149]

Cf. Pierre Drieu La Rochelle, Genève ou Moscou (Paris:

Gallimard, 1928).

[150]

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (1900-1944) was a French writer

and pioneering aviator, best known for his novel The Little
Prince. After living in the United States for a period in an
effort to convince America to enter the war against Germany,
he served in the Air Force of the Free French forces during the
Second World War and disappeared while on a reconnaissance
mission-Ed.

[151]

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Wartime Writings, 1939-1944

(San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1986), pp. 135-139.
Jean Cau confirmed this judgment almost forty years later: ‘I
do not like my “epoch” because it deforms what I like and
admire’, Jean Cau, Contre-attaques: Precédé d’une Éloge du
lourd (Paris: Le Labyrinthe, 1993), p. 198.

[152]

Hermann Hesse (1877-1962) was a German writer whose

novels about youth, self-discovery and mysticism have
enjoyed continuing popularity.-Ed.

[153]

Cf., for example, Le jeune Européen (Paris: Gallimard,

1927).

[154]

Hermann Hesse, Steppenwolf (New York: Bantam Books,

1969), pp. 31, 35.

[155]

Knut Hamsun, The Cultural Life of Modern America

(Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1969).

[156]

Dr. Krebs is referring to the Persian Gulf War of 1991.-Ed.

[157]

Paul Valéry, ‘Notes on the Greatness and Decadence of

Europe’, in Reflections on the World Today (New York:
Pantheon, 1948), p. 29.

[158]

Big Brother is the name of the omnipresent, yet unseen,

totalitarian dictator of Oceania who exercises absolute
authority over his subjects in George Orwell’s novel 1984.-Ed.

[159]

Thomas Molnar (1921-2010) was a Hungarian intellectual

historian who moved to the United States, where he wrote
many books from a Catholic, Right-wing standpoint. Molnar
was especially enamoured of Charles Maurras, the founder of
Action Française, a monarchist Right-wing group in France.-
Ed.

[160]

Cf. also GRECE (ed.), États-Unis: danger, Actes du XXVème

Colloque National du GRECE (Paris: Le Labyrinthe, 1991).

[161]

Cf. William Pfaff, Barbarian Sentiments: How the American

Century Ends (New York: Hill & Wang, 1989).

[162]

Jean Parvulesco (b. 1929) is a French writer on esotericism

who was a friend of Raymond Abellio. Frequently referenced
by authors on the Right, he further developed Abellio’s idea
of a Eurasian Empire. For more information, see ‘French
Visions for a New Europe’ by Stephan Chalandon and Philip
Coppens, available at The Occidental Quarterly Online
(www.toqonline.com/2009/12/french-visions-for-a-new-
europe/).-Ed.

[163]

Jean Parvulesco, Le soleil rouge de Raymond Abellio (Paris:

Guy Trédaniel, 1987), pp. 20-21.

[164]

This refers to one of the key concepts of Guy Debord (1931-

1994), a French Marxist philosopher and the founder of the
Situationist

International

whose

ideas

have

become

influential on both the radical Left and Right. The spectacle,
as described in his principal work, The Society of the
Spectacle, is one of the means by which the capitalist
establishment maintains its authority in the modern world —
namely, by reducing all genuine human experiences to
representational images in the mass media, thus allowing the
powers-that-be to determine how individuals experience
reality.-Ed.

[165]

Guillaume Faye, L’Occident comme declin, p. 11.

[166]

Parvulesco, Le soleil rouge de Raymond Abellio, p. 31.

[167]

Mammon was the name of the god of wealth in the ancient

Sumerian pantheon. Christians adopted the term to describe
that which is associated with greed and materialism.-Ed.

[168]

Hoggan, Das blinde Jahrhundert, p. 63, n. 68.

[169]

Knut Hamsun, The Cultural Life of Modern America.

[170]

Roger Garaudy (b. 1913) is a French philosopher who fought

in the French Resistance. He is a former Communist who
converted to Islam in 1982. Since then, he has been active in
Holocaust revisionism and in anti-Zionist and pro-Palestinian
causes, and has claimed that the September 11 attacks were
perpetrated by the U.S. government. He has received praise
and support from the governments of Iran, Syria and Jordan,

Gaddafi of Libya, and Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah.-Ed.

[171]

Christoph Steding (1903-1938) was a German historian who

was strongly influenced by Max Weber and Carl Schmitt. He
embraced National Socialism, but he was given little
attention by the Nazi establishment as his ideas were at odds
with Alfred Rosenberg’s.-Ed.

[172]

Greek: ‘political animal’, a term first invented by Aristotle

in his Politics.-Ed.

[173]

Christoph Steding, Das Reich und die Krankheit der

europäischen Kultur (Hamburg: Hanseatische Verlagsanstalt,
1943), p. 46.

[174]

Carl Schmitt (1888-1985) was an important German jurist

who wrote about political science, geopolitics and
constitutional law. He was part of the Conservative
Revolutionary metapolitical movement of the Weimar era. He
also briefly supported the National Socialists at the beginning
of their regime, although they later turned against him. He
remains highly influential in the fields of law and philosophy.-
Ed.

[175]

Carl Schmitt, The Concept of the Political (Chicago:

University of Chicago Press, 2007), p. 53.

[176]

Alain Minc (b. 1949) is a French businessman and CEO who

is currently an advisor to President Nicolas Sarkozy.-Ed.

[177]

Cf. Alain Minc, The Great European Illusion.

[178]

Jacques Attali, Lignes d’Horizon, p. 50, n. 3.

[179]

Jean Cau, Les Écuries de l’Occident: Traité de morale

(Paris: La Table Ronde, 1973), p. 210.

[180]

Cf. Georg Weippert, Umriß der neuen Volksordnung

(Hamburg: Hanseatische Verlagsanstalt, 1933).

[181]

Ernst Wagemann (1884-1956) was a German economist who

is credited as the founder of empirical economic research in
Germany. During the Weimar period he served in the German
government until he was dismissed by the National Socialists.-
Ed.

[182]

Cf. Ernst Wagemann, La stratégie économique (Paris:

Payot, 1938).

[183]

Cf. Maurice Duverger, Le lièvre libéral et la tortue

européene (Paris: Albin Michel, 1990).

[184]

Cf. Claude Karnoouh, Adieu à la difference.

[185]

Jean Cau (1925-1993) was a French writer and journalist.

He also worked as Jean-Paul Sartre’s secretary, and was
strongly influenced by him.-Ed.

[186]

Cau, Les Écuries de l’Occident., p. 236.

[187]

Hans-Jürgen Syberberg, Vom Unglück und Glück der Kunst

in Deutschland nach dem letzten Kriege, p. 57.

[188]

August Julius Langbehn (1851-1907) was a German art

historian and philosopher who was one of the intellectual
founders of the Völkisch movement.-Ed.

[189]

August Julius Langbehn, Rembrandt als Erzieher: Von

einem Deutschen (Leipzig: C. L. Hirschfeld, 1922). Authorised
reprint of the original edition of 1890.

[190]

The question of knowing whether one should conserve or

suppress the word race from the French Republican
Constitution is already being posed! Le Monde (April 1993)
already focused on this problem in an article by Michael
Kajman entitled, ‘Should the Word “Race” be Removed from
the Constitution?’ Multiracialism is increasingly posed as the
norm of the future. The anthropologist looks favourably upon
Boris Becker marrying a German woman from Hamburg
instead of a woman of mixed ancestry. But, in a multiracial
society henceforth called upon to globalise, ‘Pierrot is no
longer obliged to dally with Marie (Roger Thiede)’, affirms
Geissler shamelessly (in Multikultopia, p. 82). In the magazine
Bunte, the General Secretary of the CDU then called on his
compatriots to congratulate Boris Becker and his young wife
of mixed ancestry at the birth of their baby. But what if the
love of others only hides, in fact, the hatred of one’s own?
The ‘Nicht Ausländer raus sondern Ausländer rein’ [Not
Foreigners Out but Foreigners In] that is the heading of one of
the paragraphs of Geissler’s text (in Multkultopia, p. 76) is not
very far from the placating slogan that served as a headline
on the cover of the newspaper Tempo (October 1991):
‘Ausländer

her!

Damit

Deutschland

erträglich

wird’

[Foreigners Come In! So that Germany May Become Bearable].
‘The one who embraces the whole world but who forgets his

own on the way does not act in a human way, even if he takes
a malign pleasure in playing this role!’ writes Eibl-Eibesfeldt
judiciously (in Der Mensch: Das riskierte Wesen: Zur
Naturgeschichte menschlicher Unvernunft [Munich: Piper,
1988], p. 198). The attitude of resignation of the media, or of
politicians in general, does not, besides, seem to move
Turkish politicians much. Questioned about the status of
foreigners in Turkey, the former Minister of Culture, Mehmet
Esat, one day brutally expressed his point of view in these
words: ‘This land is the land of the Turks. One who is not of
Turkish origin has only one right, the right to be a slave!’ (in
Münchener Merkur, 27 July 1989).

[191]

Panta rhei is Greek for ‘everything flows’, and was used by

other Greek philosophers to define the thought of Heraclitus.
A famous surviving fragment from Heraclitus that reflects this
is, ‘You cannot step twice into the same river’ (Fragment 21
in William Harris, Heraclitus: The Complete Fragments).-Ed.

[192]

This is how Heraclitus’ philosophy was summed up by other

Greek philosophers, but it is not derived from the fragments
of his writings which survive.-Ed.

[193]

Raymond Abellio (1907-1986) was the pen name of Georges

Soulès, a French writer on mysticism. He worked for the Vichy
government of occupied France and was the secretary general
of the Mouvement Social Révolutionnaire, a French fascist
party. After the war, he attempted to unite the forces of the
far Left and Right in order to create a Eurasian Empire that
would stretch from the Atlantic to Japan. For a detailed
examination of Abellio, see ‘French Visions for a New Europe’
by Stephan Chalandon and Philip Coppens, available at The

Occidental

Quarterly

Online

(www.toqonline.com/2009/12/french-visions-for-a-new-
europe/).-Ed.

[194]

Cf. Raymond Abellio, Assomption de l’Europe (Paris:

Flammarion, 1978).

[195]

Christiane Pigacé, ‘Occident: ultimes métastases’, in

GRECE (ed.), La fin d’un monde: Crise ou déclin: Actes du
XVIIIème Colloque National du GRECE (Paris: Le Labyrinthe,
1985), p. 31.

[196]

Dr. Krebs is here parodying the types of slogans the Soviets

once used for indoctrination.-Ed.

[197]

Latin: ‘on the contrary’.-Ed.

[198]

Pierre

Krebs,

‘Gedanken

einer

kulturellen

Wiedergeburt,’ in Pierre Krebs (ed.), Das unvergängliche Erbe,
pp. 25-26.

[199]

In Greek mythology, Epimetheus and Prometheus were

twin brothers and Titans. Epimetheus translates as
‘hindsight’, while Prometheus translates as ‘foresight’.
Epimetheus was often depicted as being more foolish than his
brother.-Ed.

[200]

‘“Only a God Can Save Us”: Der Spiegel’s Interview with

Martin Heidegger’, in Richard Wolin (ed.), The Heidegger
Controversy: A Critical Reader (Cambridge, Massachusetts:
MIT Press, 1993), p. 107.

[201]

Hans-Jürgen Syberberg, Vom Unglück und Glück der Kunst

in Deutschland nach dem letzten Kriege, p. 41.

[202]

Arthur Moeller van den Bruck, Germany’s Third Empire

(New York: Howard Fertig, 1971), p. 23.

[203]

Martin Heidegger, ‘What are Poets For?’, in Poetry,

Language, Thought (New York: HarperCollins, 1971), pp. 92.

[204]

The Edda, comprised of both the Poetic Edda and the Prose

Edda, were recorded in the Thirteenth century and comprise
the bulk of what is known about ancient Norse mythology.-Ed.

[205]

‘Grogaldr’, verse 6, in The Poetic Edda, tr. By Lee M.

Hollander (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1962), p. 142.

[206]

Greek: ‘kind’, as in race or family.-Ed.

[207]

Evola understood the concept of ‘riding the tiger’, in his

book of the same name, as being applicable to those who
refuse to disengage from the modern world, while at the
same time remaining detached and unconcerned about it and
remain impervious to its values.-Ed.

[208]

Cf. André Mahé and Georges Soulès, La fin du nihilisme

(Paris: Sorlot, 1943).

[209]

Christiane Pigacé, ‘Occident: ultimes metastases’, p. 31.

[210]

Greek: ‘freedom’.-Ed.

[211]

Klaus Borde, ‘Nichts geht über eine gute Melange’, in

Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung 66, August 1991, p. 29.
(The Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, or Federal Agency
for Civic Education, is an agency of the German government
which propagates civil education.-Ed.)

[212]

Ernst Mayr (1904-2005) was a prominent evolutionary

biologist who suggested that the answer to the ‘species
problem’, which questioned how multiple species could
emerge from a common ancestor, lay in the results of
different groups of the same species becoming geographically
separated and isolated over time, thus leading to genetic
drift and natural selection that would produce different
progeny.-Ed.

[213]

Cf. Ernst Mayr, Populations, Species, and Evolution

(Cambridge, Massachusetts: Belknap Press, 1970).

[214]

Hans Jürgen Eysenck (1916-1997) was a British-German

psychologist who endorsed the idea that racial differences in
IQ are the result of genetics rather than environmental or
social factors.-Ed.

[215]

Hans Jürgen Eysenck, The Inequality of Man (London:

Temple Smith, 1973), p. 23.

[216]

Rupert Riedl (1925-2005) was an Austrian zoologist and

philosopher who examined the impact of cognition on the
diversification of spies in evolution.-Ed.

[217]

Rupert Riedl, Der Wiederaufbau des Menschlichen: Wir

brauchen Verträge zwischen Natur und Gesellschaft (Munich:
Piper, 1988), p. 92.

[218]

Ibid., p. 91.

[219]

Dr. Alexis Carrel (1873-1944) was a French surgeon and

biologist who believed in the possibility of improving
humanity through eugenics. He was part of a French
organisation which oversaw the implementation of eugenics
policies in occupied France during the Second World War,
which has led to accusations of collaboration with the Nazis,
although he died before the liberation of France by the
Allies.-Ed.

[220]

Alexis Carrel, Man, the Unknown (London: Harper &

Brothers, 1935), p. 316.

[221]

Louis Seymour Bazett Leakey (1903-1972) was a British

archaeologist and naturalist

[222]

L. S. B. Leakey, The Progress and Evolution of Man in Africa

(London: Oxford University Press, 1961), p. 15.

[223]

Cf., among others, Gottfried Kurth, Anthropology A to Z

(New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1963); John R. Baker, Race
(London: Oxford University Press, 1974); Corrado Gini,
‘Psychic and Cultural Traits and the Classification of Human
Races’, in The Mankind Quarterly, vol. 1, no. 4 (1961), pp.
239-240; Bertil Lundman, Geographische Anthropologie
(Stuttgart: Gustav Fischer, 1967); and Ilse Schwidetzky,
Hauptprobleme der Anthropologie (Freiburg: Rombach, 1971).

[224]

Konrad Lorenz (1903-1989) was an Austrian ethologist who

won the Nobel Prize in 1973. He was a member of the
National Socialist Party during the Third Reich. He speculated
that the supposed advances of modern life were actually
harmful to humanity, since they had removed humans from
the biological effects of natural competition and replaced it
with the far more brutal competition inherent in relations
between individuals in modern societies.-Ed.

[225]

Eibl-Eibesfeldt, Der Mensch, p. 234.

[226]

See Jean-Pierre Hébert, ‘La race: ses fondements

biologiques’, in Race et intelligence (Paris: Copernic, 1977),
pp. 77-99. This very important work also provides an
extensive bibliography. ‘To claim that there are no races
because one cannot say exactly where one race “ends” and
another “begins” is like saying that Europe and Asia are the
same thing because there is no border, apart from an
artificial and arbitrary one, that allows one to exactly
pinpoint where the division occurs. This approach is
essentially reductionist: it defines using that which is
common, rather than that which is different (indeed, it is
difference that defines personality, identity, specificity, etc.)
… There are no pure races because there is no race that
possesses an allele gene at every locus (the locus of a gene is
its location on a chromosome; two allele genes are genes that
occupy the same location on two homologous chromosomes)
or that possess only genes that are non-existent in the other
races. Even if such races existed, they would not be able to
maintain

their

integrity.

The

smallest

“drop”

miscegenation suffices to break the monotony of their genetic
composition. Among populations, only genetic frequencies

vary. But there exists within each genetic pool a certain
homogeneity that is translated by a more or less regular
distribution of characters within the population, following a
statistical distribution curve in the form of a bell. The
absence of pure race guarantees the polymorphism that is
internal to every population, the intra-racial “inequality”. In
a race where all the genes (of the same loci) would be
identical, all individuals would necessarily be equal. Now,
total genetic heterogeneity does not exist, since it would lead
to the existence of only a single race in the animal world’
(ibid., p. 81). While Johannes Ney points out, not without
irony, that when ‘the races were born, at least the human
ones, God was clearly on vacation. This is how the opponents
of racism see things. And, if they were to have their way, it
would be best if there were no races at all. Except — there
are!’, in Johannes P. Ney, Reizwort Rasse: Grundlagen,
Erkenntnisse, Folgen (Tübingen: Grabert, 1991), p. 39.

[227]

Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt, Der Mensch: Das riskierte Wesen, p.

197, n. 94.

[228]

The Ainu people are a tribe inhabiting islands that are part

of modern-day Japan and Russia. The Vedda people are
indigenous to modern-day Sri Lanka and are today scattered
across south Asia. Negrillos refers to pygmy tribes in Africa.
The Khoisanids consist of two ethnic groups distinct to
southern Africa. Negritos are Black tribesmen scattered
throughout southeast Asia.-Ed.

[229]

Mayr, Populations, Species, and Evolution. Cf. also Pierre

Chassard, Les diversités naturelles (Wesseling: Gesamt-
deutscher Verlag, 1993), pp. 87-105.

[230]

Erlung Kohl, ‘Vom Wert der Mannigfaltigkeit: Ethnologische

Grundlagen jeder Bevölkerungspolitik’, in R. Eder and A.
Mölzer (eds.), Einwanderungsland Europa? (Graz: Leopold
Stocker, 1993), p. 17.

[231]

Cf. Henry de Lesquen (ed.), La politique du vivant (Paris:

Albin Michel, 1979), pp. 245-246.

[232]

Alev Tekinay (b. 1951) is a Turkish-born poet, linguist and

teacher who today resides in Germany and writes in German.-
Ed.

[233]

Das Parlament (Bonn, 1979), pp. 245-246.

[234]

Ilse Schwidetzky (1907-1997) was a German anthropologist

who served as the assistant to Egon Freiherr von Eickstedt,
who was one of the leading racial typologists of the Third
Reich. In spite of this, she had a distinguished career in the
post-war period.-Ed.

[235]

Ilse Schwidetzky, Grundzüge der Völkerbiologie (Stuttgart:

Ferdinand Enke, 1950), p. 68.

[236]

Julius Evola, Les hommes au milieu des ruines (Paris: Les

Sept Couleurs, 1972), p. 219; English: Men Among the Ruins —
quotation drawn from the unmodified French edition of 1972.

[237]

Ibid., p. 221.

[238]

We shall take as a characteristic sample of certain

approaches that glimpse an awakener of identities in the

multiracial model in Stefan Ulbrich (ed.), Multikultopia
(Vilbiburg: Arun, 1991). Alongside excellent texts (Rolf Kosiek,
‘Die Wirklichkeit des Volkes in der modernen Welt’, Robert
Steuckers, ‘Verortung in Raum und Zeit’, etc.), those of the
editor of the publication, sprinkled with contradictions, attest
to a regrettable dilettantism. One will also notice the
lowbrow character that the editor demonstrates in the
interview that Mrs. Martiny gave him, or else this declared
adept of the New Right has not understood anything of the
New Culture (to begin with, the label ‘New Right’, which was
invented by the System), or else he has, perhaps, deliberately
chosen to bury himself in an ideological dead-end to please
the censors of the System. At best, if we can forgive a certain
childishness, we still cannot easily excuse a cheap
opportunism. Moreover, the reception of the book seems to
have proven the old truth: one who wishes to get into his
enemy’s good graces mostly reaps nothing but his contempt.

[239]

‘Wir stehen am Beginn einer Völkerwanderung’, ‘Gespräch

mit Prof. Otto Koenig’, in R. Eder and A. Mölzer (eds.),
Einwanderungsland Europa?, p. 82.

[240]

Latin: ‘essential element’.-Ed.

[241]

Irenäus

Eibl-Eibesfeldt,

‘Zukunft

multikultureller

Gesellschaft’, in ibid., pp. 136-137.

[242]

Wider die Mißtrauensgesellschaft, p. 157.

[243]

Ibid., p. 158.

[244]

Eder and Mölzer (eds.), Einwanderungsland Europa?, p. 130.

[245]

Ibid., p. 134.

[246]

Erlung Kohl, ‘Vom Wert der Mannifaltigkeit: Ethnologische

Grundlagen jeder Bevölkerungspolitik’, p. 16.

[247]

Eibl-Eibesfeldt, Wider die Mißtrauensgesellschaft, p. 157.

[248]

Ibid., p. 130.

[249]

Heiner Geissler, ‘Kein Grund zur Angst’, in Der Spiegel 41,

1991, p. 23. This former student of the Jesuits is a past-
master in the art of distorting responsibilities. If a conflict
should break out in the multiracial society that is in progress,
the responsibility does not fall upon the politicians who
initiated this process. It falls upon the victims, who are
incapable of understanding quickly enough the advantages of
rejuvenation through miscegenation: ‘It is not the influx of
foreigners but is, on the contrary, the incapacity for
rejuvenation and adaptation of the Germans, combined with
their aversion to immigration, that represents the real danger
for our future’ (in Der Spiegel, art. cit.). But instead of
fulfilling the role for which he has been elected — to prevent
and remove the dangers that threaten his community — it is
for the exacerbation of these dangers that Heiner Geissler
quietly works when he quite calmly announces an escalation
of the immigration process: ‘In the future, the Germans will
not have to live with just five million foreigners — as today —
but with seven, perhaps ten million’ (ibid.). These words will
at least have the advantage of reinforcing the plans of the
former leader of the Turkish state, Süleyman Demirel. In fact,
during a reception given at the Zentrum für Türkeistudien

(TAM), Demirel made no secret of the strategic aims of
Turkish immigration into Germany. Calling on his emigrant
compatriots to demand double nationality, he then added: ‘I
have been responsible for immigration into Europe, in the
1960s and ‘70s, of around 60 to 70 percent of three million
Turks, for I have always been a supporter of the
establishment of a lobby in Europe’ (in Junge Freiheit, 29
April 1994).

[250]

Christian Wulff (b. 1959) was elected President of Germany

in 2010 and is a member of the Christian Democratic Union
party. Wulff famously characterised Islam as a ‘part of
Germany’ and has called for greater tolerance for Muslim
immigrants.-Ed.

[251]

Martin Heidegger, ‘Overcoming Metaphysics’, p. 110.

[252]

Otto

Koenig,

‘Wir

stehen

Beginn

ekiner

Völkerwanderung’, in Einwanderungsland Europa?, p. 98. Eibl-
Eibesfeldt also issues a serious warning to the politicians
forgetful of their duties and their commitments: ‘...I think
that the politicians and journalists — whose actions and
speeches influence opinion — give evidence of irresponsibility
when they attempt to persuade their people that the
important thing is not to perpetuate oneself through one’s
own descendants. I think that these attempts at persuasion
are similar to those that suggest an ethnic suicide… The
politicians who act in this way, at least in Germany, violate
the oath that they have made to defend the interests of their
people. On the other hand, it would be really superfluous to
enter into long debates to understand that the suppression of
an ethnic group by another is always done at the expense of

the first, even when this so-called peaceful process is
considered to have taken place through immigration’, in
Wider die Mißtrauensgesellschaft, p. 136.

[253]

Carrel, Man, the Unknown, p. 273.

[254]

Jean Parvulesco, Le soleil rouge de Raymond Abellio, p. 79.

[255]

Julien Freund, La décadence, p. 384.

[256]

Sigrid Hunke, Vom Untergang des Abendlandes zum

Aufgang Europas, p. 321.

[257]

‘Observed from a biological and anthropological angle,

there is no doubt that the Europeans of today constitute a
very homogeneous population… The common cultural history
of the Europeans also links peoples who are genetically very
close’, again affirms Eibl-Eibesfeldt unequivocally, in ‘Zukunft
multikultureller Gesellschaft?’, in Eder and Mölzer (eds.),
Einwanderungsland Europa?, p. 138. And besides: ‘The
European nations are characterised by a language and
customs, in short, by a common culture and history, and, to
conclude, the Europeans belong to a biological and
anthropological type which is also uniquely characteristic’, in
Wider die Mißtrauensgesellschaft, p. 162.

[258]

Carrel, Man, the Unknown, p. 273.

Document Outline

A Note from the Editor
Foreword by Dr. Tomislav Sunic: Titans are in Town
Author’s Preface
I. Mahapralaya or Europe in the Age of the Dissolution of the West
II. Americanopolis or The Western Occupation of the Earth
- From the Mass Crowd to the Solitary Crowd of the Techno-economic Spaces of the Global Market Society
- The Europeans ‘Fast-foodised’ by the Americanocentric West
  - Europe, America’s Mongrel
  - The Three Degrees of Mongrelisation
III. Panta Rhei[191]
- The Coup d’État of Hope Heralds the Re-enchantment of the World
  - An Intellectual Coup d’état
  - An Aesthetic and Ethical Coup d’état
IV. Eleutheros[210] ‘The Man of Race is a Free Man’
- The Fundamental Laws of Differentiation
  - Heterogeneity and Polymorphism
  - The Multiracial Society is a Society that Despises Races Insofar as it Kills Them through Miscegenation
- The Key Idea of Territory
  - The Maintenance of Peace is Closely Dependent upon the Maintenance of Territorial Integrity
  - Fighting for the Essence
Bibliography

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